Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

W tuo m00oook0E PhVmPuy NV 4e'Ss'
done, goes without saying in view o
this almost continuous record for thirty
mine years.
! NORWAY.
Saturday, Major Charles e Day ant
wife and DR.. and Mrs. K. w. Small
Richmond were the guests OF Mr.. AM
Mrs. E. r. Smith. Major Day 10 membe
Of Gov. Plaisted's staff. The party wer
on their way around the mountains b.
way OF Colebrook, N. q.
Many court people were In town dur
Ing the week while attending the Ootobe
term Of the Supreme judicial Court Q
South Paris. :, =.
Some OF our best farmers take thei
corn TO the South Paris corn factory
while others from Paris think the besi
market Ia to be found with the Norway
industry.
The sidewalk on Bridge Street wai
completed by A. W. Walker & Son thil
week. II appears to be first class IL
every way. 1t 10 q big Improvement and
one that 10 most noticeable to the people
who come from the west to Norway.
The Brown bungalow ct the lower
Main Street section Of the village Is
big improvement to this section OF the
place.
Superintendent of Schools for Norway
and Waterford, True G. Morrill,, &C.
compsnied by Mrs. Morrill,, was 10
Waterford several days during the week,
o. n. Cummings, after sickness Of
two weeks, enjoyed a ride for the firs1
time Thursday morning.
After the Norway Board OF Trade
shall have completed the new thirty
thousand dollar school building, the
next business will be the building OF q
trolley road from Fryeburg, via Stow,
Sweden and Waterford. 1t 10 under.
stood that the other towns will contrib
ute to the last business.
8. B. & q. 8. Prince advise the public
that they will open their old rooms Oct
2lst for dressmaking. They were en-
gagged in this business for years before
they sold to z. L. Merchant & Co.
It is reported that L. P. Bartlett will
soon retire from the shoe firm of B. r.
Spinney & Co. and Mr.. Spinney will take
up his residence in the near future In
Norway and the business Of Faunce q
lSpinney of Lynn, Mass, will be done In
the Norway factories. This will be
big boon for Norway and assures large
and steady business for the town the
year round. The people are much eiat'
ed over the matter. y. =,
Packard's orchestra of Waterford viii
furnish music for the Changers at their
annual fair ball, the fair week, Oct. 17-lS.
The chicken pie supper will be served
Friday evening, from $50 to 8 P. n.
Philip q. McAilister, while at work at
the toy factory at South Paris, had the
end of his forefinger on the right hand
sawed off.
Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge will hold .
fair Nov. 81. A drama entitled "The
Old New Hampshire Home" will be pre-
sented by local talent.
The purchasers of the Woodman cot.
tage, "Kingfisher", Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Terhuue, Of Swsmpscott, Mass, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the cottage.
DR.. Bial F. Bradbury returned the last
of the week from Washington, D. O.,
whore he had been for few days.
George r. Cook and wife of Westbrook
were the guests OF his brother, A. l..
Cook, Sunday.
W. C. Leavitt is suffering with sore
thumb, blood poisoning. BE is about
his business but carries his hand In red
bandapna.
The annual meeting Of the Unlvers-
alist church mission circl was held with
Mrs. N. c. Ward. The following officers
were elected:
President-Mrs. Alice Oxnard:
Vice. President-Mrs. Mary Cole.
Sec.-Mrs. Alice Danforth.
Treas.-Mrz. Inez Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kimball are with
Mr.. Kimbalrs parents In Naples.
The delegates from the UDiversalist
Sunday School to the Maine Universalist
Sunday School convention are: Rev. Mer-
rill C. Ward, Stephen B. Cummings, Mrs:
Fred E. Drake, Mrs. Mary A. Oxnard
and Maude Mixer. Convention will be
held in Auburn Oct. 16.
Walter Luck, for some time with G.
A. Richardson, on account of q throat
trouble, has been obliged to stop work
for the present.
Norway Anchor Lodge, I. o. G. T.,
will hold their meetings at Golden Eagle
hall.
Henry ]. Bangs is reported sick at bis
Portland home and unable to come to
Norway as he intended for two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. L. q. Cushman and daughter,
Marietta, are visiting Mrs. Cushman's
brother, DR.. Harry Nevers, In Lawrence,
Mass.
Mrs. F. e. Drake has returned from q
visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma Chatin,
at Buckfield.
Helen Bangs has given up her clerk
ship at tho shoe factory, and gone to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Bangs, In
Portland.
1t 10 understood that Frank P. Knapp
is about to form band In the village OF
local talent. They will meet at the
armory.
Vena Nelson has returned from hel
homo In China and resumed her work al
the Advertiser office.
James Crockett, a Civil War veteran,
SO years OF age, fell some days ago and
broke his hip. His condition 10 very
critical. John Freeman 10 caring fol
Mr.. Crockett and Irving Bean OF Port
land takes charge Of the farm matters
D. w. Goodwin has his new barn near.
" completed. It Is first-class one.