Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-02

uIe. VI. Il. DOlilVer anu MIS-. a. II I.
Pease of Boston are guests of their
brother, George F. Eastman.
Mrs. E. N. Anderson goes to Portland
Tuesday for few days, while there will
attend the play, "The Garden of Allah. :"
At the grammar school building
Thursday night, q sociable was enjoyed
by the pupils Of the eighth and ninth
grades.
j. F. Stanley, superintendent of the
Auburn state fish hatchery, was here
Wednesday bringing some young fish to
be planted in Island Pond in Waterford
and Harrison.
guerite Elder have closed their summer
home here and returned to their home in
Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Morton's class of
boys will have caTpfire meeting with
her at her home this Monday evening
from I to $50 o'clock.
Mrs. S. l.. Plummer, who had been
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Wiggin,
for few weeks following an operation
at the hospital, returned to her home in
Lowell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dean were at
Crystal, n. a., a few days last week, ac-
compauying Clarence G. Morton and
family when they returned home from
short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Ordway and daugh-
ter Hester, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. An
derson, went by auto to Hebron Station
sunday, where they were dinner guests
of Baker Phillips and family.
Mrs. Walter L. Gray will entertain the
Ladies' Whist Club Thursday afternoon
of this week, the meeting having been
postponed from last Thursday on &C
count Of so many of the members having
other engagements.
DR.. C. P. Hubbard of South Windham
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
F. Eastman, over Friday night. 1mme-
diately after going from here he was to
start with Mrs. Hubbard for Fellsmere,
Fla, where they expect to remain Tor the
next year and half.
Mrs. Fannie T. Heth of Auburn will
open a class in standard and ball room
dancing in Grange Hall, Tuesday even
ing of each week, commencing Nov. 9.
For prices and particulars call on Mrs.
C.. W. Bowker. Mrs Heth comes highly
recon mended, having bad an experience
of over ten years.
Mrs. Stella W. Burnham, Mrs. Luella
C.. Smiley, Mrs. a. Z. Wilson, Miss
Grace Dean aud Mrs. Lola Shurtleff will
give concert at West Paris Tuesday
evening of this week, at the Methodist
church fair given that afternoon and
evening. They will be assisted by 10
cal talent of that place.
The Trinity Local Union of Christian
Eudeavor will meet at the Baptist church
next Saturday afternoon. The services
will begin at 3 o'clock and will close
with picnic supper and talk by Rev.
Mr.. Newton. The o'clock session will
be conducted by former Christian En-
deavors. All are invited.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Hubbard are here at George F. East
mans. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, who
have been running their camp at kezar
Lake, Lowell, for the summer, are ex,
pected here early this week, and will
occupy the lower tenement in the house
of Harry D. Cole on Pine Street.
The Fan-Tan Club will give dinner !
at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis this
week Friday at six O'Clock. All Fan
Tans are expected to be present. Com
mittee: Mrs. Emma Park, Mrs. Nirgie
l.. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Stanley, Mrs.
Flossie Wright, Mrs. Annie Fletcher,
Miss Carrie Hall, Miss Cora Mason.
Postmaster Kenney has been notified
that r +. ID. route No. from the South
Paris office, on which j. z. King is CARR
or, has been extended TO Henry D. Ham
mond's from the corner above the house
of b. F. Cummings. Ii will be neces-
Sary for the carrier to double over me
road from the corner to Mr.. Hammond
The service begins Nov. ls'.
Friday morning the three rural mail
carriers, J. F. King, A. L. Holmes and
Z n. Mllett, appeared out in uniforms.
The uniforms are of the regulation
postal gray, piped in black, with brass
buttons, and cap to match. This change
was recommended by a post office in
spector on a recent visit, and was re-
ceved with approval by the post office
people, and carried out.
Lucille, daughter of Guy Cole, fell of
the steps at Harry d. Coles Thursday
night and injured her arm, which swelled
rapidly. To determine the exact nature
Of the injury, it was necessary to take
her TO Lewiston to an Nray machine,
which was done on Friday. This re-
vealed that there was a fracture of the
bone at the elbow, and proper rednc-
ton of the fracture could then be made.
About forty FIVE Knights of Pythias
from this place attended the district con-
vention held with Hiawatha Lodge at
East Stoueham Saturday evening. There
were about two hundred in attendance.
Hamlin Lodge worked the rank OF
Knight and with the new suits Just pur
chased makes one of the best equipped
teams in the state. The convention will
be held with Hamlin Lodge next Octo-
Der.
The first monthly supper and enter
tainment of the Ladies' Social Union OF
the Universalist Church will be held in
The vestry. Tuesday evening, November
2ud, at AS O'Clock. The supper will be
of unusual excellence as also the pro-
yramme following which will consist of
the musical play entitled "a Midsum-
mer's Eve" given by 30 children of the
Norway Universalist Society. Usual
prices will prevail.
Col Frederick Hale of Portland and
George n. Kavanaugh, also of that city,
formerly of Oxford, were in town Friday,
md made a number of calls on the men
here and in peighboring places. Col.
Hale is the son of the late Hon. Eugene
Hale, and aspires to the same honorable
position so long held by his father. In
other words, he is, as is generally known,
an avowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator In
the primary election next year, and
travels about the state in the interest OF
his candidacy,
W. j. Wheeler, President OF the Maine
Association of Insurance Agents, goes to
Augusta Tuesday, Nov. I'd, to complete
arrangements for the annual meeting
which is held in that city November 3rd.
The business meeting is held in the rep
rssentative chambers of the state house
A. Lo,.,at tho Anuusta HOuSo