Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
SOUTH PARIS.

winter.
Miss Nellie Jackson returned home
wednesday from a visit of some length
in Boston.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pease and Miss Marie DOL
liver OF Boston are guests at George +.
Easlmau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery W. Mason were
4, Auburn over Sunday with the family
of their son, Carl Mason.
There will be a rehearsal of the Re-
b.ksh degree team Friday evening,
O,, Il, al the usual hour.
Mrs Fletcher A. Parlin went Tuesday
70 the Central Maine General Hospital at
lewiston for surgical treatment.
Mrs z. A. Lamb and granddaughter
Of Peru have been guests for week Of
Mr. and Mrs. Stesrns on Park Street.
Wm. J. Wheeler, Howard G. Wheeler,
Geo C. Feruald aud Newton Stanley
made a trip to Dix6eld Thursday by
auto.
Mrs Carrie Walker, formerly of Au-
b.r1. now living in New Brunswick, is
The guest Of her aunt, Mrs. o. II. Bump
US, for few days.
Harold Merrill is teaching in Tuell
Town where Miss Nora Durham began
the school but was obliged on account OF
Illness to give it up.
Mr. Ralph B Penfold and daughter,
Nae Fdss PenfOld, of Portland, visited
NJ rep'n.d's mother, Mrs w. z. Nor
tn. q short time last week.
%. A. Bird has sold his farm on
Steara lj, 10 Abel Heikkiueu, ard is
storing some household goods in ). p.
Maxim, rew building on Pine Street.
Announcement is received OF the birth
az a son 90 Mr. aud Mis- Harry NJ.
Wheeler af Wakefield, Mass, on Thurs
day. NI;ber and son are reported doing
well
NJ aud Mrs. VIM. j. Wheeler and Mr.. |
a1i Mrs. Stanley NJ. Wheeler attended |
the Eryeburg fair Wednesday, and called |
on Miss Carrie Mathews at Bridgton on |
the way.
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Forbes have |
moved % the Forbes house on Porter |
Street The rent vacated By them at the |
corner Of Pleasant and Church Streets |
vii be occupied by Mrs. Emily Cook.
The sociable and auction which was to |
be held at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday |
evening, has been postponed until a |
lizzie later, as the degree staff must have |
the hall for a rehearsal on that night.
Mrs Barnes division, defeated in the |
recent money raising contest OF the Con-
gregational ladies, will entertain Miss |
Swett's division, the victors, at the |
church this Monday evening at O'Clock. |
Mademoiselle Zingarells Ear A. will be
present at the Halloween sociable Oct. |
81 at Good Cheer Hall, and will read
your future.
She will meet you here at the hour Of eight.
Come see queer things, and learn your rate
Rev. J. NJ. Frost, ID. D., superintend
ent of the Augusta District of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, while here to
attend the meetings at Deeriug Memo
rial Church, gave talk TO the students
of the high school Wednesday after
noon.
Mt. Mica Lodge, 10. O. F., has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation In Wis
il Harrison Lodge on Friday evening OF
this week and work the first degree.
The time is short aud it is necessary that
every member of the team be present at
the rehesrssls Tuesday and Thursday |
evening.
A fire started TO burn brush on the
cutting on the Gray place east of Hill
Street Friday afternoon got little be-
yond what was intended, and required
some work TO hold it in check. Only a
few trees were damaged, but the fire, be-
ing near the top of the ridge, looked
quite spectacular for while in the late |
afternoon and early evening.
Miss Katherine Morton started Wed
uesday afternoon for Santa Barbara, |
Calf, where she will spend the winter |
with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Fish. She |
makes most of the trip with party who |
have a special car as far as Chicago, and
fifteen OF whom go the entire distance
with her. Mrs Geo. X. Morton and |
Master Henry Morton will go later TO
spend part of the winter at Santa Bar
bara.
Great sport at the mystery auction af- |
ter the Good Cheer supper Tuesday |
evening About two hundred packages
we're auctioned off by Albert ID. Park.
Each prospective customer purchased
beans at ten cents for bag of forty, and |
the bidding was 10 beans, not cash. Bid |
ding was very lively, and there was
good deal OF fun when the bundles were
opened. A good sum was realized for
the mems side in the contest.
The next meeting of Paris Grange, |
Oct Is, will be Anniversary Day. 1t
will be an all-dsy meeting with dinner. |
The program will consist of an address
By s. (. jackson, History of the Grange |
by J. s. Brown, an address by Rev. e. |
G.. Miller, the Future of Our Grange by |
Richard Gates, and remarks by the
members. There will be music sand |
wiched in as usual. All of the officers |
and past masters are requested to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Walker were
called to Harrison last week by the
death of Mr.. Walkers father, Charles
Lincoln Walker, at the age OF rs years.
lie was i'll with pneumonia, but 1t was
thought that IL was not severe case,
aud that he had passed the crisis, until
shortly before his death. Mr.. Walker
was born and had always lived in Harri-
son. though he and Mrs. Walker spent
one WlOtoE WIN tuciA nOu VI ROueh a az TO-
He leaves a widow and three sons, DR..
Charles S. Walker of Keene, n. a., W.
w. Walker of Woodfords, aud Z. w.
Walker Of South Paris, all Of whom with
their wives were present at the funeral.
One sister also survives in Peabody,
Mass. He was an earnest Baptist, and
was clerk of the Baptist church for thr.
ty.five years continuously. he was a
charter member of the lodge of Odd Eel
lows at Brighton.
On Tuesday afternoon the Euterpeau
Club holds its first meeting of the sea
son at Mrs. Burnhsm's, the hostesses
being Mrs. Burnham and Miss Leach.
After this meeting the regular meetings
are held on the first Tuesday afternoon
Of each month until and including May.
General topics of the programs for the
several meetings are: October, Miscel
aneous; November, Music of the Sea;
December, Nocturnes and Lullsbies;
January, Old Time Melodies; February,
Seven Ages Of Man; March, Scotch aud
Irish Music; April, Dance Forms; May,
Nature Music For the meeting on
Tuesday of this week the miscellaneous
program is In full as follows:
RonCaI-Current Musical Events
Gheg-Peer Gynt Suite
tAnalysis by Mas Leach