Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
NORWAY.

NONWA4-
Clerks ball Tuesday evening OF this
week. Music by Chandler's Orchestra
of Portland. John q. Haselton of Port
land will be prompter, as he has at the
several balls for the past twenty years.
Adeline DeCoster entertained the
Queens of Avalon Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Noyes visited her friend.
Miss Thelma Gerry, at Gorham, over
Sunday.
o. L. Stone, who Is working at Me-
chanic Falls, spent the weekend with
his family.
II. O. Simpson Of Gorham, N. a.,
was with bis family over the Weekend.
j. B. Field has opened furniture
repair shop at his house on Alpine Street.
Miss Mildred Chapman of Bryants
Pond was q recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Porter.
Edward Z. Libby has returned from
Auburn, where he has been employed In
shoe factory.
Miss Maud York of Damariscotta Mills
Ia the guest of her aunts, Mrs. A. p.
Bassett and Miss Lila York.
Walter Young, who has been working
in Freeport, has gone to Mechanic Falls,
whore he has charge of the supply room
in Bell Brothers shoe factory.
II. B. Roberts has increased his poul-
try plant by the addition of a 5000 egg
incu bator, which burns coal and supplies
hot water heat.
Mrs. Il. o. Simpson is visiting her
son In Conway, N. H.
Harry Downing was at home for the
week end from his work in Portland.
Charles L. Hathaway IL 30 much i'm
proved in health that he Is able to be on
the street, and call on his friends.
Professor VIM. r. Chapman was in
town few days since making arrange.
menis for his annual concert, which will
be held here on the 9th Of March.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Charles Whitman Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Hill has been spending tho
past few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Allen, at South Paris.
A party of friends called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot Mundy one evening recently
to congratulate Mrs. Mundy on being a
successful exhibitor 10 the Pennsylvania
Academy of Arts. In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pendexter, George
Howe, Walter Stone, Vivian Akers, Rob-
ers Bickford, Mrs. C. S. Akers, Mrs.
Estelle Bell and Miss Minnie F. Libby.
Mrs. Mundy is now at work on portrait
of George Howe.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens are in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Mundy are spend
ing few weeks in New York.
Miss Myrtle Smart, who has been for
some time an assistant In Norway High
School, has secured position in New
Jersey, where she will take up work In
biology. Her place in the high school
will be taken by Miss Florence Rideout,
and Miss Helen Howe will take Miss
Rideout's place in the eighth grade.
The members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society of the Congregational
church were entertained by Roland Au-
drews at the home of bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Andrews, Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Gladys Eastman, book-keeper at
the Maine school for the feeble-minded
at Pownal, was weekend guest OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kueeland, and
her aunt, Miss Mabel Kneeland.
The last meeting Of the Barton Read
ing Club was held with Mrs. Dorothea
HOrr at the home Of Mrs. Fred Hosmer.
Mrs. Horr was the lecturer OF the after
noon, on Current Events.
Miss Una Holden of Acton, Mass, has
recently been guest for few days at
S. d. Andrews, and has gone from there
to Otisfield.
A series of union cottage prayer meet.
ings covering the entire village in one
evening will begin on Thursday evening,
Feb. ~. The village is divided into six
districts, and the several meetings on
the 18th will be held with Mrs. Fannie
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett, Lillian Bis
bee, Mrs. Lucelia Merriam, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Canwell. Each service
will be conducted by one of the pastors
In the two villages.
Mrs. Lydia Cordelia Smith observed
her 10th birthday Jan. 31st at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Luck, on
Paris Street. Her three living children
and five grandchildren were all present.
Mrs. Lolita Ashton entertained the
New Idea Society Wednesday afternoon,
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kate
Richardson next Wednesday.
The Norway and Paris Ministerial As
ISOLATION was entertained at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Wentworth on Tues
day, for It's regular monthly meeting. A
dinner was served to the ministers and
their wives at noon.
An officer of the medical corps will
be at the armory next Saturday to ad.
minister typhoid prophylactic for the
prevention of typhoid fever-what Is
commonly known as typhoid vaccina-
ton. It is probable that no one of the
company will be allowed to leave the
state for the annual maneuvers this year
unless he has taken this treatment.
The Browning Reading Club will meet
this Monday evening with Mrs: Edith
Bartlett. The program will be devoted
to present conditions in Mexico, and a
debate on the question whether the Mon
roe doctrine should be continued as the
permanent policy of the United States.
Harmon N. Klain has moved bis fam
ily to Auburn, but will continue his
business here as before.
Mrs. Alice Everett has returned from
the Central Maine General Hospital.
where she went few weeks since, and
Ia considerably benefited.
Mrs. F. W. Ssnborn fell on the Ice FRI
day and was somewhat injured.
George 1. Cummings of the firm OF G.
b Cummings & Sons, while 10 Cam
bridge, Mass, Friday, was struck by an
automobile truck on the street and
knocked down. Contrary to first re-
ports, no bones were broken, but he was
badly bruised and shaken up. Mrs.
Cum innings and Dr.. B. F. Bradbury went
to Boston Friday afternoon and on Satur.
day they came back With Mr.. Cumming,
who is now at his home here, suffering
with painful injuries.
Heavy SHOWS and severely cold wealth
or in northern Maine have made rail-