Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-06
Ars. J.-H. Stuart lie visiting the family


The Good Cheer will meet at Miss
Thayer's store Wednesday afternoon at
$50.
Mrs. G. NJ. Howard has been visiting
relatives in Portland for the past few
days.
Harry Lasselle and Harold Thomas
spent Easter Sunday at the Auburn
hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Stearns, after spend
ing the winter at Bethel, have returned
to their home.
A. W. Walker & Son will have their
annual field day and sale of agricultural
implements on Wednesday, April IA.
Howard Shaw and George Soper 90 to
Buckfield this Monday evening to play
for dance given by the young ladies of
that town.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. G. NJ. Howard Tuesday after
noon at 2:S0.
Abigail Whitman Chapter, d. A. R.,
will meet with Miss Margaret A. Baker
Wednesday evening, April 7th, at her
home, Main Street, Norway.
A. F. Goldsmith is in DR.. Kings hos
pital in Portland, where he has under
gone surgical operation. He expects
to return home in about a week.
Mrs. Z. n. Anderson is Visiting her
sou, Harold c. Anderson, in Watertown,
Mass, and also visited relatives in Port
land and other places on her way.
There will be rehearsal for the
"Grange Minstrels" this Monday even
ing. Will the girls in the tambouriue
drill please come early, that they may
rehearse first.
Seats for "Nan, the Mascotte," the
Seneca Club play, go on sale next Satur-
day morning at 8 O'Clock, at Towards
drug store. Dates Of the play are Thurs
day and Friday, April 10 and Is.
The date of the fair of Paris Grange
has been fixed as Wednesday, April rs.
The entertainment in connection with
the fair will be minstrel show, which
will be given on the evenings of the 2Sth
and Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Eastman left
on Friday for Boston, to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Eastman's niece, Miss Marie
Deliver, at Newton Highlands Saturday
evening. They will remain in Boston
and vicinity for few days.
April 25th will be observed by Mt.
Mica Lodge, 1. o. o. F., as anniversary
Sunday, with a service at the Congrega-
tional church at 80 in the afternoon.
The speaker will be Rev. A. I. Nc
Whorter, pastor OF the church.
Peunesseewassee Lodge, K. of P, of
Norway, will be guests of Hamlin Lodge
next Friday evening. There will be
work in the rank of Knight, and refresh
ments will be served. Rehearsal for
third rank team Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. A. Hilton, who has spent the
winter in Portland, returned Friday to
South Paris. Mr.. Hilton, who has been
for some months at the Sanatorium at
Hebron, returned Saturday, in improved
health, and they are again in their home
here.
Ripley & Fletcher have purchased the
garage and business of Z. d. beverley
on Western Avenue, and will run it in
connection with their automobile bust
ness. Mr.. beverley goes to Locke's
Mills to work in the garage OF Z. b.
Tebbets.
Mt. Mica Lodge will confer the first
degree at the meeting Thursday even
ing on candidates from Norway Lodge.
Refreshments after the work. A rehears-
al for the degree Tuesday evening at
which those who work as officers are es-
pecially urged to be present.
Among the college boys who have
been at home for the past week OF va
cation are Sumner Davis from Bates,
Lafayette Dow from Bowdon, Lloyd
Davis and Rae Newton from Colby.
LLOYD Davis has been assisting for few
days in the Buckfield Branch of the Paris
Trust Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. S. Prescott
OF Arlington, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ruth to MIR.
William Wallace Eustis. Mr.. Eustis is
the eldest son of Col. and Mrs. William
T. Eustis, of Dixfield, who have spent
several summers at South Paris, where
the family has many friends. Mr.. Eus-
tbs is a graduate of Bridgton Academy
and now holds good position with the
Stanley Automobile Company in New
ton, Mass.
On the occasion of his fifty-ninth birth
day, Charles Z. Brett was given sur
prise party arranged by Mrs. Brett, Sat
urday evening, and it was a surprise
without any question. Sixteen neigh
bors and trends were the guests. The
evening was spent in sociability and
whist, at which four tables were filled,
and nice refreshments were served after
the whist. Mr.. Brett was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser with birthday
cake, aud by the other guests with a
| good bath robe.
Mr.. Seymour, a representative of the
Standard Oil Co. with regard to IT'S road
oiling work, met few of the citizens at
the assessors office Friday forenoon,
having been unable 20 come on Tuesday,
the day first set. Sentiment seemed TO
be generally in favor of having at least a
certain amount of oiliug done this year,
though some wanted two applications IT
il was used at all. A w. Walker Il Son,
the Standard Oil agents here, will take
charge of the matter of raising the funds
by subscription.
Tuesday evening, as already anuounc-
ed, the men Of the Universalist parish
| will serve their annual supper at Good
Cheer Hall, and il is expected to be fully
equal to those of former years with
which they have established their rec
ord. The menu will include mashed
potato, sliced ham, baked beans, pickles,
hot rolls, white bread, cream, custard
and apple pie, cake, coffee, etc. In the
enter tainment to follow, the particular
festure'@ll be Master Leo Lyons OF
Portland, the noted young singer, i'm
personator and dancer, with the assist
ance of local performers.