Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
Hotel Andrews IL being shinglsd.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Wentworth OF
Gorham, N. H., are In town for few
Idays.
Harold Hutchinson Of Old Orchard
was the guest of his brother, John Hutch.
inson, over Sunday.
A.W. Walker and family and Albert
D. Park and family were at Shagg Pond
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Laurinda Skillings of Lewiston ID
the guest of her daughter, Misc Jane
Skillings Of Pleasant Street.
Miss Hildred E. Robertson of Range.
ley was the week end guest Of her uncle,
Geo. d. Robertson, Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Maxwell return
ed last week from visit Of two weeks
to relatives in Sabattus and vicinity.
Good Cheer Society arc invited to
Writ Stanley at her home on Pine Street.
The Opportunity Club will be enter.
tanned by Miss Ida Dean and Miss Viola
Walton at Miss Deans Tuesday evening.
There is to be rehearsal of Mt. Pleas
ant degree team Friday evening Of this
week. The team are expected to be
present.
Philip S. Jones entertained party of
eighteen or twenty at an informal musi-
cal Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Mearle Monk is at home, the
school in Woodstock which she has been
teaching having closed Friday after a
successful term.
Mrs. Fannie Record, who had been
with her sister, Mrs. o. 81. Bumpus, for
some weeks, returned Saturday to her
home in Boston.
The Women's Mission Circle of the
Universalist church will meet With Miss
Hattie Doble on Pleasant Street, Tues
day afternoon st2:30.
Principal b. Il. Stuart of the Cony
High School at Augusta and his family
were guests Saturday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. q. Stuart.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. j. Fl. Stuart next Friday
afternoon at 2:30 to finish aprons, etc.
Bring scissors and thimbles.
The Phiiathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday School will meet with Mrs.
Luther Hollis Thursday, Nov. 14th. A
large attendance is desired, az 1t Is
election of officers.
The Western Maine Poultry Associa- |
ton will meet at the creamery, South |
Paris, Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. |
This is an important meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
The Rebskahs will give Miss Carrie
Hall, who is in DR.. Kings Hospital,
Portland, a post card shower Wednesday
of this week, Nov. 49, All Rebekahs |
bear this in mind and send card.
Ralph Edwards, who has been en-
ployed at the Paris Home Bakery for |
some years, has purchased the bakery
equipment of Floyd Newton at Dixheld,
and left for that place Monday morning
to get the bakery running.
The Democrats of Norway plan to cele- |
brate their victory at some date in the |
near future, with torchlight parade and |
the usual Accomplishments. The day
has not yet been set, but it will probably
not be until after this week.
Advertised letters and cards in South |
Paris post office, Nov. II.
F. Z. Foster.
Arthur Z. Tucker.
John Forrest, card.
Mr.. Virgil A. Rawson, cards (s).
In connection with the observance of |
worlds temperance Sunday by the
Methodist Sunday School on Sunday, q |
White Shield League was formed, eighty |
six signing the pledge and becoming
members. The White Shield is the
society connected with the
Methodist church.
At the election last Tuesday S1S men
voted-or attempted to vote-in the |
town of Paris, against $50 at the state
election In September. This is large
vote for the presidential election. OF
the SIS ballots used Tuesday, seven were |
out as defective, most OF them
not being marked at all.
Arrangements are under way for q !
track meet between Paris High School
and Puckfield High School, to be held at
the fair grounds next Saturday. 1t Ia
pretty late in the season for that kind OF |
sports, and the weather or something |
else may put veto on it, but indications |
now are that 1t will be hold If nothing |
prevents.
The ladies of Deering Memorial
church will hold their annual sale In |
Grand Army Hall Friday afternoon and
evening, Nov. Is. There will be a linen
table, apron table, children's table, five
and ten cent table, also the candy, Ice
cream and food tables. In the evening |
the Sunday School orchestra will be In
and furnish music for the
occasion.
Although few individual Democrats,
quietly and with due decorum, burned
little red fire Wednesday night, and the
vail of the siren whistle at Norway
caused the people to sit up and listen,
that is the extent Of the Democratic
as yet. None of the parties
have yet had . formal celebration of
their victory. and the only one yet an
bounced is that of the Socialists, who
will meet at Ralph Hemingway's this
Monday evening, to exchange congratu.
atiops and talk over plans for 1916.
A party of high school boys spent the
lime from Friday night to Sunday night
1t C. NJ. Titcomb's camp, Highland Cot
age, at Halls Pond. The members Of
he party were A. j. Keaney, Principal
1t West Paris and coach of the football
team, Lloyd Davis, Chester Easson,
Ralph Andrews, Llewellyn Bartlett, Rae
Newton and Murray Bigelow. The boys
walked up to camp after the sociable
Friday night, and walked to Hebron
for the football game. The
rest Of the time when they were not on
the road they spent at camp, and had a
great time.
Members of hunting party started
for the campin Mason, on the
slope of Caribou Mountain, where they
will spend some days. The party in
cludes George A. Doran Of South Paris,
]. w. Nash and Ray Eastman Of Norway,
Conductor Ed Gibson Of the Grand |
Trunk, and others from elsewhere, num-
beriug about ten in all. Charles Allen |
Young goes with them as cook, and |
though he is unable because of lameness
TO get out on the trail, he would be glad
to repeat his rare experience OF last
wear, when in the absence of the rest OF
the party he shot deer from the door