Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-18

GAAND hA1LWAr.
Beginning Sept. 2s. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down EAST SO a. m, express. daily
SIS a IN, local, daily except Sunday; 4 SO p. m
e1 ,,onl no IwesE sSs am, express, daily
1857. 10. local, daily except Sunday; s:5s pm.
express, daily.
Miss Isabel Goodwin is visiting at w
A. Bartett's in Hebron.
Miss Ida Packard Of Bethel has been q
CUES, Of friends in town for a few days
Mrs A. C. Jewett of Denmark is the
gues, Of her daughter, Mrs. Z. n. Has
kel
The sewer on Maple Street was com
plesed Saturday, extending as far as the
rev Grange Hall.
Guy gilbert will work for the Thurs
tons on numbering job on Black Brook
he went Thursday.
A. Z. Morse was in attendance at the
meeting of the National Grange in Man
chester, y, a., last week.
Mrs. Esther Ryerson went Tuesday to
MOntclair, n. j., to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cole.
L. S Sessions has done fine job of
grading around the residence of Geo. K.
Ripley north Of the Park Street bridge.
Mrs. C. E. McArdle started wednes-
day for visit of some length to her
daughter, Mrs. r. K. Strickland, in
schenectady, n. Y.
Six candidates received the degree at
the meeting of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge Friday evening, and a sociable
followed the meeting.
William gilbert and family have NOV.
Ell their househo Id goods from Portland
into the house Of c. Freeland Penley on
High Street, and will live there.
Connection with the town sewer has
been put in from the overflow reservoir
Of the drinking tub in Market Square,
the pipe running to the manhole.
William j. Wheeler and Stanley NJ
Wheeler attended the annual meeting
and banquet of the Maine Association of
Fire Underwriters in Auburn Wednes
day.
Miss Myrtle Buck entertained the
young lady clerksf rom Smiley's dry
goods store at her home Tuesday evening.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess, and the evening was spent with
games and soclability.
About twelve dollars were the net
proceeds to be added to the piano fund,
OF the piano recital given by Miss Nellie
Jackson at the grammar school building
Tuesday evening, which was very pleas
ing to the audience. Burr T. Jones as
sisted by singing a number of selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliston Mcallister of
Auburn, who are on a two weeks yaca-
ton, visited Mrs. Mcallister's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Giles, for day
last week, and went from here TO a camp
In Lowell, where Mr.. Mcallister is hunt
ing.
Tuesday evening of this week will oc-
cur the Odd Fellows auction and socia-
BILE. This is your chance IL you want to
get good kerosene lamp at your own
price. A large orchestra will furnish
music for the games. Everybody invit-
ed. Admission only 5 cents.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve
supper next Thursday night at 6:45
o'clock at their vestry. Baked beans,
escalloped oysters and pastries will be
served. Usual price of Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children under II
years. A social is planned for the young
people.
Sale OF seats for "The Doctor" opened
Saturday morning at Towards drug
store. This comedy will be presented
in New Hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week, under the aus
pices of the men of the Universalist
parish. Rehearssls have been in prog
ress for some time, and good thing is
expected.
John S. Brown has sold his farm lit
tie more than mile south of the village
10 Frank North of Turner. Mrs. North
Is sister of Arthur B. Talbot of this
place. The change will not be made un-
I'll spring, Mr.. Brown remaining on the
farm until then. The farm is large
one, with two houses on it, aud the price
is understood to be in proportion.
The new water pipe Is going in on
Maple Street. II is six-inch pipe, and
will extend to the new Grange Hall.
The pipe is also strung out for the ex-
tension up High Street from the corner
at Penley Street, and on Gary Street for
the new line to be but in there. There
is also quite little ground in the streets
about the village that has not been dug
over for either sewer or water purposes
this season.
What there is about Benjamin SWEET
=. htnN
every time be has gone into the woods
hunting in the past few years he has
brought home one. A short time since
he went to Hsynesville for his years
hunting, and soon after getting there,
on the first day of November, he shot the
usual moose. This is the third successive
hunting trip on which moose has made
part Of his game.
Members of the Seneca Club were
much pleased with the talk and drill
given them by Mrs. A. A. Kendall Of
Portland last Monday evening. Not
only did Mrs. Kendall give a thorough
and practical drill in parliamentary pro-
ceediugs, but she gave them much inter
esting Information in regard to club
work in Portland. The meeting was
0elU WITH MIS-. WIZ obouicy w ihO
Street, aud refreshments were served by
the club after the evening session.
A number Of Norway ladies were
among the good number in attendance
at the musical at Mrs. l.. 4. Beans Tues
day evening. The evenings program
consisted Of Tennyson's Enoch Arden,
which was read with fine effect by Mrs.
Walter l.. Gray, while the accompani-
ment by Mrs. Cora S. Briggs on the
piano added much at number of pas
sages of the poem. II was received by
the audience with full expression of sp-
probation. The affair was under the
auspices Of the Universalist ladies in
their contest now going on.
The w. C. T. u. will hold an informal
reception at the Baptist church on Tues
day evening, Nov. Is, to which all teach
ers and parents are invited. The follow
ing programme will be given at 7:45:
Violin Sole. Miss Grace Dean
Prayer. Rev. II. A. Davis
one Need OF the school Child
Zone sentence responses).
Paper-Home Problems In the Schoolroom
and Their Solution Miss Jeanne NJ. Towle
Paper-SchoOl Problems In the Home and
Their Solution Mr. george Mortol
Discussion.
Paper-At What Age should the Child Begin
Home Work and W hat Amount OF Time
Ia ra.l2 l. WafhRrei