Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-06-04

days at MS summer nome mere.
Howard G. Wheeler was at homo from
Manchester, N. a., over Sunday.
Hamlin Lodge, K. of p, will work tn,
rank of Esquire next Friday night.
In this late season Mrs. c. G. Miller
is already having radishes and lettuce Of
her own raising.
Miss Mary Abbott, who is teaching a,
North Newry, was at home over the
Memorial Day recess.
G. o. Chase is building a stable at the
Hayden place off Western Avenue
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Tbayer have
been here from Old Orchard visiting
their relatives for few days.
No remarks about the weather are
necessary. 1t doesn't rain all the time
but it almost seems as if it did.
A new diamond has been put in at the
crossing of the electric track over the
Grand Truck track at the station.
Rev G. G. Miller will preach the ser.
mon for the Knights of Pythias at
Bryant's Pond next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Brett of Beverly,
Mass, have been the guests of his
brother, Charles Z. Brett, for few days.
Donald S. Briggs has gone to Range.
ley, where he has position as clerk for
the summer at the Rangeley Lake
House, where he was last summer.
Next Sunday will be observed at the
Methodist church as children's Sunday,
with a sermon to the children in the
moroing, and children's day concert in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Brown and son
John of Caribou are guests of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Stuart. Percy Whitman Of Boston is
also guest there.
Another union service of the Congre-
gationalists of South Paris and Norway
will be held at the Norway church next
Sunday evening, at $50. Some of the
lsymen will take part in this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Richardson are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. b. l.. Sawyer of New
York City, n. Y, and Mrs. VIM. Culbert
of Portland, Me-, at Camp Owsley,
Crystal Lake, Harrison, Ne, for few
days.
Mrs. Albert d. Park, with her sister,
Mrs. Heald of East Sumner, is at her
Old Orchard cottage for few days. Mr..
Park was there over Sunday, and goes to
Fryeburg to attend Probate Court on
Tuesday.
Any persons having carried home food
from G.. A. K. Hall, on dishes belong
ing to the circle are asked to return the
same. Quite a number are missing. The
number of pitchers especially is good
deal reduced.
The New Tennis Club beg to correct
an error in the item OF last weeks Demo
crst regarding the entrance fee which is
only so cents instead of 81 90. Murray
Bigelow was elected vice-president and
Miss Eva Walker assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. L. G. Smiley entertained the
mem ers of her store force and few
other friends at a seven o'clock dinner
at her home Wednesday evening, the
guests being Miss Mosher, Mrs. Mary
Shurtleff, Miss Florence Richardson and
Miss Florence Gordon.
DR.. Leon S. Merrill, dean of the agri-
cultural college of the University of
Maine, was here Tuesday to visit the
high school, and addressed the students,
as we'll as talking individually with some
of them who have in mind possible at
tendance at the college.
I'm. Porter has recently sold three
lots on High Street, near the north end
of the village, one to Miss Martha o.
Wy man adjoining the lot on which her
house stands, and two TO Maurice l..
Noyes. Mr.. Noyes will probably build
house there this summer.
Advertised letters and cards at the
South Paris post office June 3, 1912:
Mrs. Frank Field
Mrs. Howard Clark.
John Ring.
ID. X. Walker.
II. ID. Abbott.
h. korlfOnen.
S. F DAVIS, P. NJ.
Two children, Ruth Kathryn Greene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Greene,
and Nelson Jewett Haskell, son of Mr..
and Mrs <. Y. Haskell, were baptized at
the morning service at the Congregs-
tioDsl church Sunday. A sermon to the
children was given by Rev. A. T. Nc
WhOrter
Members of VIM. h. Kimball Circle,
Ladies of the G.. A. r., wish to extend
to Mrs. Henry Maxim sincere thanks for
the beautiful flowers sent by her for use
on Memorial Day. 1t was favor high
ly appreciated, serving to brighten and
offset the effect of the lowering clouds
and the inevitable sadness of the day.
The remains of Ebeu Marston, who
died in Portland Wednesday at the age of
IS years, were brought here Saturday,
and taken for burial to Norway, Of
which town Mr.. Marston was former
resident. Mr.. Marston was brother of
the late Mrs. Ruth Thsyer of Paris, and
is the third Of the family to die within a
year.
Very much out of date, in these rapid
times, are the days when a boy was will
ing to tramp half dozen miles to play
a game of ball. Recently the Democrat
heard member of high school team
remark: 81 d. know as | want to ride
twenty-five miles, for the sake of play
ing ball, in dsrned old team" Moth
ing less than an auto for him.
The Universalist society will observe
children's Sunday next Sunday. At the
morning service every member OF the
Sunday School is asked to be present
and assist in the exercises. Mr.. Miller
will preach a sermon appropriate to the
day. Different committees have been
chosen to make arrangements. The
children are asked to meet at the church
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman are
with Mr.. Tolman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C.. E. Tolman, and expect to spend most
of the summer vacation in Maine. Mr..
Tolman is musical director in COker
College, Hartsville, S. c. In addition to
his regular work, he has organized a
choral art society at that place, which
held music festivals last year and this.
Last years festival was good success
for the initial undertaking, and this
years festival was great success in oil
respects.
Nine young lady members of the
Pioneer chorus, the Misses Allen,
Dutelle, Hsggett, Lane, Miller, A. Muz-
zy, l.. Muzzy, Stiles, Rock and Scalar,
sang on Monday evening for "shut-in''
friends-Mrs. Wetherell, Mrs. Goodwin
and Mrs. Beedy. Much to the young
ladies' surprise delicious and elaborate