Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
NORWAY.

Il
IL reported.
Fred E. Smith, assistant cashier at the
National Bank, at the Maine Genera
Hospital, Portland, 10 able to sit NJ
some.
Capt. Alton E. Whitehead, member Of
the state rife team, left for Camp Perry
O., Saturday. The rifle team will parti
cipate In the Interstate matches. Capt
whitehead 10 one of the best shots In The
state and quite interested In the advance
meut of the state team.
The sewer has been extended and
pipes placed the entire length OF Main
Street excepting q small piece opposite
George Austin's and another at 8. d.
Andrews and the car Office, where some
difficulty 10 experienced with powders
and ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian W. Hills went to
Waldoboro Sunday by auto. They visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hills at Union
and on Wednesday attended a reunion OF
the Hills family at Rockland. They re-
turned the last of the week having en-
joyed most pleasant trip.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany will exhibit their stoves In the
store recently occupied by Harry Pack
ard in the Noyes Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are the guests Of Mr..
Blake's sister and her husband, Capt.
and Mrs. W. W. Whitmarsh for two
weeks.
The shoe factory committee having
the matter of q new lease and change OF
firms In hand, have received very en-
couraging replies from several shoe
firms. Several representative shoe
firms have visited town and examined
the factories. 1t is expected that B. F.
Spinney & Co. will vacate about Oct l.
Prof. Richard e. Clement and family
returned to their home in New Jersey
Thursday morning having enjoyed the
six weeks summer vacation at the Lake
Side Cottage.
Anna NJ. Bennett died at Augusta Fri
day, Aug. %. She was born in Norway,
Jan. 2, 1852. the daughter of James G.
and Polly Upton Bennett. She lived in
Norway until about six years ago. For
many years she was compOsitor In the
the Advertiser office. She was a men,
Der Of the NJ. E. church. She .is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. F. Il. Lovejoy
of West Medford, Mass, and two BROTH
ers, A. T. Bennett of Norway and l.. E.
Bennett of Berwick. Funeral Sunday at
F. q. Noyes', Crescent Street, In this
village. Rev. A. T. Sullivan officiating.
Interment Pine Grove.
Herbert F. Andrews left for Iowa
Monday, where be will ship for Norway
trade carload OF horses in about ten
days.
Warrant for state election, Sept. sth,
1913, is issued.
A. j. Movers and wife, Loretta New.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Cushman and
daughter Marta were at Sweden the
first of the week and attended the re.
union OF the Nevers family.
Cullen Coulton and brothers Henry
and Richard of Dorchester, Mass, with
Vivian Akers and his sister Ruth of Nor.
way, spent the past week in hike
among the White Mountains. From
Gorhsm, N. a., they visited the various
places of interest, Mt. Washington,
Glen Ellis Falls, Bald Mountain and
many others. They secured many very
pretty pictures. They returned by
way of Kezar Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Names OF Los
Angeles, CAL, for some time this sum-
mer guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe,
are now in Portland. Mrs. Names Is in
the hospital.
DR.. Albert Thompson, wife, daughter
and company have returned from a trip
to Stark, N. H., and are now stopping at
the island cottage, Rock Island.
Rev. r. j. Bruce, Mrs. Bruce and two
children with a sister, Gertrude Bruce
Of Albany, N. Y, are at DR.. 81. P. Jones'
cottage for some days.
1t is reported that Albert L. Clark
will open drug store in the Hobbs va
riety store in the near future.
Many Of the cottagers close their sum-
mer places this week and 60 to their
homes. All expect and hope to return
another season.
Hugh Pendexter, wife and son from
the Isle of Springs were with Mrs. Pen
dexter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fsunce, this week.
Helen Knight after visit Of some
weeks with her grandmother, Clara A.
Hayden, returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. l.. P. SWEET, after visit with
her Norway friends, has returned to her
Bangor home. Mr.. SWEET at one time
was in business In this village.
The first Alumni Banquet and Ball Of
Norway High School, on the 9th inst,
was big success. The program at the
academy in the afternoon was:
Remarks of President, Cecil Brown.
Reading of Constitution
Election of officers viz:
President.-Thsddeus Roberts
vice-Pres.-Lee III. Smith
Sec.-Mrs. Cora Cummings
.Treas.-Georgia Swain
Violin o. Solicitation Haskell, accompanies,
Ruth Cummings
Remarks, p. Z. Hathaway
Reading Hugh Pendexter
Vocal Solo, Marguerite Cowan
Violin Solo, Miss Hakell. Miss. Cummings,
accompanied
Review of classes
The banquet was served at I P. NJ. by
the ladies of the Universalist church
to about one hundred and twenty. five
The ball at the Opera House, Stesrns'
Orchestra, was attended by seventy five
couple. A most excellent order of dam
ces of eighteen numbers. It was great
success and all are talking of the next
one.
Mrs. Sumner Parker and grandson
Norman are with relatives in Conway,
n. II. for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse enter
tanned Mrs. w. Il. Wiggin of Portland
this week at their Pike Hill cottage.
Mrs. j. A. Harding of Teverton, r. L.,
is the guest Of her son, Will Young, at
the farm.
Donald Andrews is the new clerk at
the Jackson meat market during Mr..
Jackson's two weeks vacation.
Judge C. F. Whitman will give the
members of Abigail Whitman Chapter,
D. A. R. talk, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 8, on the revolutions and patriotic
history OF Oxford County.
John Harper has accepted position
as motorman on the Portland road. Mr..
Harper has been on the Norway and
Paris railway for some time, and is we'll
known and liked by all.
Most disHguring skin eruptions, scrofula, PIN.
pies, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood. Bur.
Jock Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, 10
well recommended. $l.00 at all stores.
Judge for Yourself.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by South Paris