Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-09
: All village and town schools begin

All village and town schools begiu
Sept. 18th.
| Dwight Wise Of Rockland, Mass, hal
been here during the past week. =
Mrs. Ella F. Neal Of Lewiston Is th'
guest this week of Mrs. Arvilla Wise.
Miss Lila Smith of Hanover is th,
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. c. Thayer
Miss Emma Walton of Melrose High,
lands, Mass, is a guest at Arthur E
Clark's.
All aboard for fair. All we need ID
three pleasant days to make it the great
est ever.
Walter Dennison and family left fol-
their new home in Auburn, Iud., Friday
morning.
Rodney Brown of Reading, Mass, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton C..
Wheeler the past week.
Mrs. Herbert Bartlett has returned
from a visit of three weeks to her par
ents at East Rochester, N. 81.
Mrs. Milton Morton, formerly OF South
Paris, who has of late been 10 Auburn,
is with Mrs. Arvilla Wise for the pres
emit.
James Il. Clark and family went
Thursday to the Maxim camp at Shagg
Pond, where they will spend week or
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Emerson of
hn
past week of Mr.. EmersOn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Emerson.
Albert and Alton Bonney have re-
turned from Lake Marsnacook, having
been employed during the summer at
one of the large hotels there.
Miss Helen Morton of Crystal, n. H.,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. L. C.
Morton, few days last week, returning
home Saturday with her father, c. G.
Morton.
DIR. Longwell of Portland is in the
dental rooms of DR.. c. l.. Buck for
week or two while DR.. Buck is partially
disabled by reason of having cut a slice
off the end of finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell and son,
W. B. Jr., of Philadelphia, have been
stopping at Hotel Andrews for number
of days. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are the
parents of Mrs. Chester Gore Miller.
George Clark and Mrs. Fish arrived at
Ronello Edwards at P. NJ. Sunday,
coming by motorcycle from Rockland,
Mass, which place they left that morn
ing at o'clock-a registered distance of
POS miles.
At the time the Democrat goes to
press Monday noon a few votes have
been cast in the election" What's
that a.? You didn't know there was any
election-except in the Third District?
Well, so didn't most everybody else.
II is doubtful if fifty votes are cast on
town of Paris with over thousand vot-
ers.
The new REINFORCED concrete bridge
across Stony Brook was opened to travel
Monday morning, and the first vehicle
that crossed was the touring Car of j.
Frank Rowland. A photograph of the
bridge was taken with Mr.. Howland's
auto on the bridge, and "Uncle" John
Martin, a former resident Of South
Paris, now the oldest man in Rumford,
standing at one end.
A small number of voters attended
meeting Of the South Paris Village Cor
poration Friday evening, called to see if
the corporation would extend the water
main up High Street. n. D. Bolster
was moderator. II was voted to lay
six-inch main from the present terminus
at Penley Street to a convenient point
near L. L. Jackson's house, and put in
two hydrsnts. The treasurer was
authorized to hire the money necessary
for the purpose.
A fair-sized aud very appreciative
audience attended the organ recital Of
Carl Jean Tolman at the Congregational
church Friday evening. Mr.. Tolman has
been heard here but little in recent
years, and it need not be said that the
artistic quality of the program was such
as 10 delight every one. The program
of the recital was: