Oxford Democrat., 1912-09-03
NORWAY.

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} Mr.. and Mrs. George Horne and daugh
tor Rosalie entertained at their cottag'
J Thursday.
Mrs. W. w. Whitmarsh will return h
Philadelphia with her sister for Q twt
weeks visit.
u Capt. Nell w. Sampson Ii confined 4
} the house with slight touch OF feve
and neuralgia.
II Mr.. Brown of the Novelty Turning
Company has commenced on the founda
ton Of his new residence at the Falls.
). Mr., and Mrs. V. W. Hills returned from
Union the last of the week after mos
delightful trip and visit of ten days al
Mr.. Hills fathers. They made the Iur
with their new auto.
Road Commissioner Roberts has re-
ceived many words Of commendation fol
the excellent piece of state road he hai
constructed on Water Street opposite the
boat houses. This street has for long
time been in very bad condition.
Emerson Kilgore went to the hospital,
Eve and Ear IDfermary at Portland, fol
treatment and an operation ON his eye
some days ago. About a year ago he
had a cataract removed from the other
eye with great success. For q year he
has been able to see with the eye operat'
ed upon very we'll, but prior to that time
for several years, he was blind.
John P. Cullinan Is receiving consider
able coal for bis Norway customers.
While there are several kinds be- is un.
able to secure, he has good supply OF
broken and chestnut coal.
| Calvin Kueeland, for several years In
charge OF his brothers mills at Berry's
Mills, will not return but remain here
for time. His health is much improved.
The knight Templars of Oriental Com
mandery, Bridgton, attended the stated
conclave on Thursday evening and wit.
messed work in the Order of the Red
Cross. The comma ndery has a large
number of members in Norway and they
made the trip by autos in about an hour.
While the roads are good the run Is
delightful indeed.
| Harry Rust Post, G. A. R., No. "a, and
the Ladies' Relief Corps have leased
Concert Hall and are now holding their
meetings in that place.
Marion True, for some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James G. True,
has returned to her home, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Blynn Allen and George G. Leavitt
have returned from the summer school
at Cornell University. Mr.. Allen thinks
of going to Cornell this fall. Mr.. Leavitt
will take up his duties as submaster at
West Berwick, Mass, at once.
H.J. Bangs has sold his corner prop
erty, including the two stores and the
house, with land on Whitman Street, to
Henry B. Foster, q. T. Whittridge, Dem
mis- Pike and A. J. Stearns, and will
move to Portland at once.
Herbert F. Andrews, wife and family,
were on their way to Lowell Sunday
whea the rear axle broke some five miles
from Norway. No one was injured.
The new launch built by Clarence
Coffin for NJ. W. Sampson, was put into
the water this week. 1t will draw only
IA inches and can be used when the water
is very low in the last of the season,
thus enabling cottagers to 60 up the lake
very late.
AS per recent orders, no mail, other
than special delivery letters, will here
after be delivered at the Norway post
office Sundays.
Daniel McWain of Newton, Mass,
Ruby McWain, his niece, and Ruth
Adams OF Palmer, Mass, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kimball this week.
Mrs. G. Fred Stone and son Philip
Stone are with relatives in Waterford and
Lowell for ten days.
The painting of the telephone poles in
the village has done much to improve
things.
Mrs. Edith Bates and daughter,
Dorothy Bates of Cambridge, Mass,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Rowe aud Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Rowe, former residents
of Norway, visited friends in town the
first of the week. They are at their
Bryaut's Pond cottage for the summer.
Mary Longley of Dorchester, Mass, is
the guest Of her brother, Leon N.
Longley.
Norman A. Crommett and wife OF
Philadelphia are the guests OF Mr. Crom-
mett's mother, Mrs. Will Crommett.
Rev. Merrill c. Ward and family have
been at Maple Croft Farm in Buxton
during their vacation. The family will
return about the first of September.
Services in the Universalist church will
commence Sept. Sth.
Clara Conner has returned from her
visit in Richmond. She will soon 60 to
Portland where she has accepted posi-
tion.
Earl Marshall, for some time with the
Maine Telephone and Telegraph Co: at
Norway, has gone to the RumfOrd office
of the company.
John B. Hazsn is repairing his house
recently damaged by fire. Henry
Knightly and Mark Pike are assisting
him.
Harry Rust Post and the Ladies'
Relief Corps at campfire at Grange
Hall, on the goth, entertained the Posts
and Relief Corps from Waterford. South
Paris, Mechanic Falls, Hebron, Oxford,
Locke's Mills and Bethel. Dinner was
furnished by the Relief Corps.
Mrs. j. A. Harding Of Tiverton, X. i,
is the guest of her son, Will F. Young at
the farm.
Stephen Ethridge has sold his place on
Beal Street to W. F. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Oscar Bennett were
the guests of Nathaniel Budd, Jr., at
Falmouth Foreside Sunday.
A food sale will be held by the ladies OF
the Universalist church at Concert Hall,
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, at 3
o'clock.
DR.. W. A. Drake and wife and son,
Wallace, after month at cottage, Camp
Weymouth, have returned to their home
at North Weymouth, Mass.
Alonzo j. Nevers is confined to his
house by reason of an injury received
while in the service.
Prof. A. A. Towne and family return
ed to Ashland by auto the first OF the
week. Prof. Towne Is at the head OF the
Ashland High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene n. SWEET enter
tanned at their cottage, Woodland Home,
the teachers of the Congregational Sun
day School, Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank McSwiney, Mr..
and Mrs. Morrill, Fuller, Lewis Brooks
and wife and George W. Winslow and
family we're at Camp Cinnamon Sunday.
Smoke from the Advertiser cellar
caused some alarm Sunday. An investi-
CATION of the matter revealed the fact
that the chimney did not do Its WORK
and the smoke instead Of going up the
way made for 1t, came out Into the cellar
and street.
Paris and Woodstock Schools.
Superintendent Burr r. Jones Of the
Paris and Woodstock district furnishes