Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-13
Not q dance this week.

Not dance this week.
The Philatheas will meet with Mrs. F
A. Taylor Tuesday afternoon.
A. A. Swift visited bis sister, Mrs. j
&. Murch, few days last week.
Miss Marie Newton is employed in th,
salssroom of the Paris Home Bakery.
Quite lot of gasoline was burned
Sunday, but the roads had to be selected
with some care.
Mt. Mica Lodge will work the second
degree on three candidates at the meet
ing Thursday evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will have q
food sale next Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the store of F. N. Wright.
Walter L. Bonney went Monday morn
ing to the Central Maine General 9ospi.
tai at Lewiston for surgical operation.
The first Mayfiowers are beginning to
appear, but only those who know the
very earliest spots have yet been able to
find any.
Mrs. Heidner entertained Friday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. j. p. Sprague, a
number of Mrs. Sprague's intimate
friends in the place.
Oscar Swan and family have moved
from Pleasant Street near the cemetery
to a rent in Mrs. Milletfs tenement
house on High Street.
Rev. A. T. Mcwborter will give an ad-
dress on the life of Queen Victoria at the
evening service at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
Henry E. Howe, who has been in a
rubber store in Springfield, Mass, for
some years, is now on the road for the
same house as travelling salesman.
LIE. Monk had his hand somewhat
torn Thursday while at his work in the
Mason Manufacturing Co.'S factory, by
stick forced back from a circular saw.
The date of the fair Of Paris Grange is
Al ril goth, instead of the 2Sth as given
last week, and the minstrel show will be
held on the evenings OF the goth and
30th.
The garage on Western Avenue, re-
Gently leased by Ripley Il Fletcher, has
been let BY them TO James Oswell, who
will come here in the near future TO con-
duct the business.
At the meeting of Paris Grange next
Saturday, State Master c. s. Stetson and
County Agent George A. Yeaton will be
present and speak, and there will also be
readings and music.
Miss Nora Durham spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson |. Mixer at
Lisbon Falls last week, and Monday
morning began her work in the office Of
the Mason Manufacturing Co.
HI Field went Monday morning to
the Central Maine General Hospital at
Lew iston for treatment. He has case
of blood poisoning in the foot, starting
from what he supposed to be soft corn.
Warm weather and rain have started
the frost during the past few days, and
those who thought We weren't going to
have any mud this spring have had occa-
sion 10 revise their opinion to some ex-
tent.
Mr.. aud Mrs Geo c. Fernald arrived
home Sunday afternoon from their trip
to visit Mrs. Fernsld's people in Oak
land, Calf, and attend the Panama-Pa
cific Exposition. They were gone six
weeks.
Paris High School did not open Mon
day morning rs was expected, because of
the illness OF Principal Carver. Ii is
thought that the school will begin We'd
nesday, as Mr.. Carver expects to be able
to be here by that time.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post office April y, 1915:
Miss Edith B. jordan.
Mrs. Grace Day.
Mrs. Grace Bennett
Master John Bennett.
]. A. KINNEY, P. u.
A thing which attracts attention on
The street is a harness used by one OF
the Finnish residents of the town who
drives into the village frequently. The
harness is made Of brown webbing, and
at little distance the effect is almost
exactly that of russell leather.
Rev. Chester Gore Miller was called to
attend the funeral of Mrs. A. NJ. Hag-
berg of Woodfords, a former parishioner
of Mr.. Miller at that place, who has sew
eral times visited Mr.. Miller's family
since they came to South Paris. The
funeral was held at North Windham at
2 O'Clock Saturday.
Paris High School base ball team ex-
poets to open its season next Saturday,
although a game for that date has not
vet been definitely arranged. Cor.
respondence is going on with Gould
Academy of Bethel and the chances are
good that a game will be arranged with
them for the opening date.