Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-09
SOUTH PARIS.


Mis- Grace Whittemore is spending a
.x wees in New York.
Nv CIV C. Bean of Lewiston is a
.,s., Al O.. Z. McArdle's.
~ Phelps of South Portland ID
ones; Mrs. Alice P. Thayer's.
Ms Ellen f. Cummings of Mechanic
r,T. was . guest at Writ SANKEY'S for a
bv days AS, week.
Mrs p Parlin of Wilton has been
,bs crssr of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Bake. s few days.
Nr amt Mrs Samuel Knight OF Bridg.
-, hsyr been recent guests OF Samuel
Picbarls aj daughters.
A,.r,. cradle number from here at
,srdt. meeting of Oxford Pomona
Grsngs 81 Harrison Tuesday.
Va-r. 55ams is spending two weeks
or m,r New Hampshire, where Mrs.
Adam, been for some time.
Mrs O. Morton returned home last
Vsdr U.s., after visiting relatives in
v,sss cts for a number of weeks.
Miss ne D. Croker was at home
braa asst week from Boston, where
.bsis aiing the Emerson School OF
Orator.
Mrs. a S Hesld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Teste- Robinson of East Sumner were
rues,. Albert d. Parks for few days
lasy
Mrs ". Richardson left Wednesday
FOR Ezr 70, y. H., where she will spend
some weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Waite, gaSlee.
Em Jordan is taking bis vacs-
lion he store of the Cole-Wiggin
Co.. o. seward P. Stearus Of Paris Hill
s Ia his place.
The T. L. will hold its first meeting
OF the reSent season at the grammar
sch1 Dom Thursday evening of this
week Mrs. Chester Merrill will have
chars Of the meeting.
e. nc lights have been installed in
the use of S. G. Ordwsy on Western
Ave o.. and are soon to be installed in
the ses of George w. Cook, Z. n.
Anja-s1u and Albert Ames.
o ers of the Woman's Home Mis-
aoua-y Society of the Methodist church
rec,a.y elected are:
Prs Mrs. T. NJ. Davis.
s. M Mrs. Chas. Edwards.
Mrs. +. K. Chapman.
70. 49,. 81 H. saaao,, Loaf Wa1nas
iay sufficient to whiten the lodges on
Sir epole, though there was none in the
"a .ey. On Friday there was quite fall,
aud the hills around were white for a
Jay or two following
yye had thought that S. S, Heald held
the medal for late raspberries, with
tor berries picked the S0th of October,
uu, our Partridge District correspond
emf ported a dish of the berries picked
on e 4th of November.
SawS Orchestra of four men will fur
nist Joe music for Paris Grange for a
dane Thanksgiving afternoon. In the
even ac the grange will have Thanks
giyiu- ball on the upper floor with
relr, 1uents at intermission. Dancing
unit o'clock, with Shaw's Orchestra
Of six men.
Ta IS The time of year when the wise
acre gin predicting what the weather
is goIr to be for the winter. This is an
entire harmless amusement, with or
without the goose bone. Also there
seems 90 be some satisfaction in it this
fall, lrr the predictions so far are all of a
mild winter.
Deputy Sheriff Harry D. Hastings of
Bethe came down on the train Wed
nesiay and went to Norway. Mr.. Hast
ings has been laid up for some months
as The result of shock. He was for a
long time helpless, and at present gets
around only by the aid of a crutch and
az assistant.
Mrs Teresa Grover has recently been
visited 5y her son, Oscar l.. Grover of
Washington, D. G. Mr.. Grover is bridge
engineer. and has for some years held a
government position in charge of bridge
Construction for the National Highway
Conn sion. 1t was in connection with
that * that he was in Maine.
A club which meets Monday evenings
has been formed by the twelve lady
teachers n the village schools. Last
Nond3s evening the teachers met with
Mss Pierce and Miss Jordan at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Davis, and found
relaxation from the rain-faggiug duties
Of the lays work in "baby party"
Thursday, November IL, 1915, the
lades Of the Congregational Circle are
askei 20 meet at the vestry, at 1870
O'Clock, for a social, at which time the
captains of each division appointed al
the annual meeting in January will re-
port the amount of money received.
Ladies are asked to bring food in covered
dishes. Admission free.
Over two hundred in all sat down at
TIE .ables Tuesday evening at the har
YES. supper given by the Ladies' Socia
Union of the Universalist church, which
was the first supper given by the ne"
organization. 1t was necessary to reSe'
aable for portion of the people. The
entertainment was midsummer Eve,
given by about thirty children and young
people from Norway, and was delight
10 title fairy story in speech, song
dance and drill, with dainty and appro
pirate costumes, and well rendered. The
audience was appreciative.
The deer are beginning to come in
Malcolm Clark brought in good buch
Saturday from Greenwood, where ht
and " Y. Judkins went for the days
buD-iug, and had the luck to run on Il
one quickly. William l.. Bray the same
day brought in one from Andover, where
be and Oscar Pitts had been. This wa
teu-pOint buck which weighed 2l'
after il reached South Paris, and allow
ing for shrinksge and quantity of mea
which had been eaten from it, the esti
mate was that its weight would have
been 2G5.
The following is the cast of the play
"Beiie, the Typewriter Girl, which will
be presented on the I'd and Sd of Decem
Der, under the auspices of the men o
The Jniversalist parish:
John Rainfall a returned diamond miner
from Africa. -.---------------A.L L.. Holme
Simon Morgan, a banker and broker
Rain. 49,, -; Ernest a, ,; Ks sSsy
- ll Morgan, his son hury ona'
EIVard Blake, Morgan's chief clerk----:--
Francis SHAY
Abe Cohen, with gold mine to sell .--;,
observation-disclosures Harold Merri
Sele Randall, the miners daughter
Mrs. Harold Fletche
Jula Randall, his wife--------M Miss Lena FRANC
During the past week plate glass sho'
windows have been installed In place
The Old sash of common glass, at 10