Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
NORWAY.
Oxford Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
at its annual meeting Wednesday even.
ing elected tho following officers:

Oxford Chapter, Royal Arch Masonf
at its annual meeting Wednesday oven
ing elected tho following officers:
H.P.-Ernest j. Record.
K.-wailace B. Strickland.
S.-Lee n. Smith.
Treas.-E. r. Bicknell.
sec.-Charles r. Ridlon.
Com. Of Finance-H. D. Smith. G.. H. Adams
A. W. Walker.
Miss Gertrude Gardner spent the
weekend with Elizabeth o. Lasseile, nj
lWhipporwill Farm, Norway Lake.
Carroll Bartlett, who Is attending the
University Of Maine, spent Saturday and
Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Linnie
Bartlett.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings Is caring for
Mrs. ViQue, who is sick with the grippe.
Mrs. Eunice Watson 10 working for
MIR. Peabody. His mother has returned
| home.
Joe Wood received bad cut on his
right hand while at work In Cummings'
saw mill. It Was necessary to amputate
one of the fingers.
Mrs. Freeland Howe has gone to Cali
fornis, where she will spend the winter.
She will join her mother, Mrs. Brown,
who is already there.
Harry Greenleaf is shipping apples,
also R. L. Cummings, from the Norway
station.
Fred Stevens is out of the shop for q
few days and Is shingling his house.
Miss Mildred Everson is assisting on
the books at the W. F. Tubbs Snowshoe
Co.
This is busy season at the Norway
freight sheds. The South Waterford
corn shop is shipping this years corn
pack, also the Norway factory. Harry
Brown of South Waterford Is sending of
daily large shipments of corn boxes, and
many of the farmers are shipping their
apples.
Ada Merrill is working at Levi Rich
ardson's, Crockett Ridge.
Eugene Millett 10 hauling the corn for
the Norway factory.
W. Young Of Crockett Ridge has
just purchased fine Jersey bull cali,
fourteen months old, Of Morey Farm,
Mechanic Falls.
Oliver Buck started Wednesday morn
ing with a car load OF apples for Boston.
Mr.. Buck hopes to find good market
for his apples.
The Thimble Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. John
Shepard, Wednesday afternoon. The
time was pleasantly spent with fancy
work, and refreshments we're served.
A goodly number of the Norway
Patrons and visitors from West Paris
Grange attended the fortieth anniversary
of Norway Grange, No. 45. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Muse.
History of Norway Grange; Charles Ry Us,
Remarks; ;.;..:---.---Hon j. A. Roberts
music V'0hn AM Nellie hSa Durham and Ethan Noble
c. Z. Embree of Bangor
Reading Beryl Knight
- ''''' p'''' ' Dennis Pike. Azola Pike
Question Ought the Teachers OF Rural
Opened by Geo. Richardson
Percy Fogg has resumed his studies at
Bryant and Stratton's Business College
in Boston.
Amy Cole is working in the knitting
factory.
Ed D. Packard has been engaged as
janitor of the Grange Hall.
Elon Brown is working In South Paris
at the Mason Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Danforth In
tend to start this week for Southern
Pines, N. c., for the winter.
Parties wishing to ship potatoes out
of the state. whether In large or small
quantities, should apply to c. A. Jones,
Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Maine, for
necessary information and papers. Those
desiring to ship from one point to
another in Maine should apply to A. K.
Gardner, State Horticultural, Augusta.
The ladies Of Lake Temple, No. 40,
Pythian Sisters, have organized sew
ing club. The following officers were
elected:
President-Clara Schnuer.
Secretary and Treasurer-Addie Thurston.
Work Committee-Emma Buck, Gladys Ed
wards, Emma Cullinan.
The next meeting will be held Friday,
November 9Th, with Mrs. Evils Cook,
Beal Street.
Norway High School fair afternoon
and evening OF November 9th, at Grange
Hall. Supper will be served, followed
BY an entertainment and social.
The Browning Reading Club will meet
this Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Evirs, Tucker Street. The
program for the evening includes: Roll
call with harvest time quotations, and
short aelec, ed stories, Mrs. Mary Cole
and Mre. Lena Andrews.
Fred H. Tibbetts of Rumford has
rent ed the lower rent in the Dennis Pike
house on Pike Street. Mr.. Tibbetts Ia
carpenter.
t. hou q hnnaa
built at bis residence on Pleasant street.
Ed Packard is doing the work.
The sewer is being laid on Pike Street.
Dennis Pike is having his houses Con-
nected with it. .,,
Mrs. Arthur Stowell of Locke's Mills
spent Friday In town and visited at Mrs.
r. o. Porter's.
The Universalist Sunday School are
working on q drama which they will
give for the benefit of the Sunday School
library. ;,
Irene Nevers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Nevers,-is sick with the
measles. ,,
Mrs. Adelia Curtis of Bryant's Pond
has been a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Freelsnd Young.
Q6 f1Ouo miooiOuoiy Soososy ". 49,
Methodist church elected these officers
at it's last meeting:
Pres.-Etta Noyes.
Sec.-Mrs. o. L. Stone.
Treas.-Mrs. A. T. Bennett
Marjorie Boswell of Portland ia visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buswell
Norway Grange will give a three-act
drama, The Deacon's Second Wife, at
their ball, Wednesday evening, Nov. 4.
Clark & Wilbur are having finishing
mill built at the end of the storage shed
by the tracks. The building 10 to be
10x28 feet, and is to be equipped to finish
mouldings, sheathing, etc. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark entertained
the Swastika Club and few invited
guests Friday evening at their summer
home on Pixies Hill. The dining room
was made festive with Halloween deco
rations and bouutiful supper was serv-
ed Of oyster stew, scalloped potato,
cranberry sauce, pickles, doughnuts,
coffee, harlequin Ice cream aud cake.
Halloween stunts helped to make the
evening q merry one. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Helen
Holmes, Maude Mixer, Charlotte Love-
Joy, Harriott Porter, Gladys Thayer,
Claribel DeCosta, Bert Hamilton and
George Sanborn.
Julia Cummings, daughter Of Mrs. Inez
Cummings, went to the Eye and Ear In