Oxford Democrat., 1913-02-25

IoVoIseoT, VI tuo PooE AoE ono yooif ous
for two years, and one for three years.
Art. "a. To see what action the town
will take In relation to the purchase OF
the Solomon I. Millett lot on Main and
Paris Streets adjoining the high school
lot.
Art. 80. To see II the town will vote
to raise by bond issue $4,000, for the
purpose of constructing a compressed
con crete or other improved street from
the head of Main Street in Norway viii
lsge to Tannery Bridge, 80 called, or far.
ther, and sidewalks.
Art. SO. To determine under whose
supervision said money shall be expend-
ed, etc.
Art. "a. To see If the town will vote
to purchase stone crusher.
Art. SO. To see If the town will ap-
propriate $3.50 to reduce grade OF road at
Mobiles Corner, provided $50 be contrib
uted in labor.
Art. 81. To see If the town will vote
$3.50 to reduce the grade of Freeman's
Hill, provided $50 be contributed In
labor.
Art. 3S. To elect committee OF citi
zens, to serve without pay, to investigate
and consider all parts of the town war
rant, appropriations, recommendations,
etc., and report at next annual town
meeting.
Art. SO. To see what action the town
will take relative to the erection of
soldiers monument, etc.
Art. Al. To see II the town will vote
to reimburse Frank P. Towne $25, ex-
pepse in defending law suit.
Art. AZ. To see II the town will vote
to put illuminated dials In town clock.
Art. 43. To see If the town will raise
$4,000 for additional rooms at academy
building for commercial department.
Art. A. To see II the town viii raise
$1,000 to equip q commercial depart
ment and hire teacher for same.
Street Railway property $685. 200.
Water Co. Property $3O:25O.
Total Attachments $aSo'o'.
Taxes due from collectors:
H. ]. Bangs eaSsl
+. E. DeCoster tooS %,
There arc five inmates at the town farm.
Youngest so, oldest SO years.
Balance against farm e5S ".
Amount expended poor acct. S'oal'S.
The highest salary paid was to George
W. Holmes, who received s5ls.0O.
Financial standing of town, balance favor
of town of "a. .534S4 without farm.
Sweet Lavender, comedy in three
acts. was presented Thursday evening
for the benefit of Co. d, Second Regi-
ment, N. G. S. NJ, at tho Opera House.
The house was we'll filled and the presen-
tation of the play excellent.
CAST
Mr.. Geofrrey wedderburn, of Wedder-
burn. Green & HOskets Bankers, SaHs. Ban, Rrrr.u
cleSeSs 1ess'fE Hale. his adopted son, studying
DR.. Delaney fashionable BhSsIs;ls';n @;';a pov,r.
Dick Phenyl, barristsr. ... y w,,,o,..s
hofa'e D'e"'"' '' Mr.. Raymond E. Brooks
Mr.. Nav, solicitor
Mr.. Bugler, hairdresser and wigmaker
Mr., e,lnll!an: widow; Nj SIS.S MsddeFi p.r,,n
Minnie. her daughter Miss Mae E. Emerson
Ruth Holt, housekeeper and laundress at 9
Lavender, her daughter Miss Hazel d. Wilson
Music, Norway Cadet Band, Mr.. Frank
Knapp, leader.
Wednesday afternoon the members of
the W. c. T. U. will hold their annual
ap ron and food sale at Grange Hall. The
proceeds will be devoted to charity
work.
At the last meeting of Norway Anchor
Lodge, I. o. G. T., No. 32, the folio wing
delegates were elected to attend the dis
trict meeting at Lewiston, the 26th inst.
Rev. B. C. Wentworth, D. L. Joslin, w.
II. Stone, Emma Stone, Mrs. Laura Ste
vens, Fred Allen, Ada Merrill and Mrs.
Eliza Merrill. The lodge Is in . most
prosperous condition.
Henry j. Bangs, for many years in
trade In this place, has, We understand,
bought out a grocery store business In
Portland.
Walter Luck and son Harry have
bought James Pledges meat market on
Winter Street. They will continue to
run market wagons about the village.
Postmaster c. 8. Akers was one OF the
speakers at the Saturday grange meet
ing. His subject was Parcel Post.
Vivian Akers has secured position In
the grammar school at WalpOle, Mass,
and will commence teaching in the
spring term.
The ladies Of the Congregational 80.
ciety served supper at Grange Hall
Wednesday evening. Baked beans, sal
ads, and all good things were upon the
tables. Nearly four hundred plates
were served. After supper q mock grad.
uation in which very many took part
was enjoyed. g,
Gentlemen's night at the Haywood
Club, Tuesday evening was enjoyed by .
large attendance. Card playing and
dancing. The supper by Mrs. R. s.
Dinsmore was abundant and OF the very
best. The evening, sleigh rido to the
club house was not by any means the
least. 49,
At a special meeting of the First
Universalist Parish held Feb. 10, 1913,
| the following resolution was unanimous
ly passed:
Resolved, That we feel that this ex:
planation is due to Rev. N. c. Ward and
others, and therefore state that the vote
taken on article three at the Parish
meeting, Jan. 81, was because OF the
| financial condition of the Parish, and fol
NO reason that should be construed to
reflect unfavorably upon him a. a minis
ter and man.
M Nta hUR