Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-06
NORWAY.

A civil service examination will be
held here next Saturday for candidates
for the Office Of postmaster at North
Lowell. The compensation Of the post.
master at that place for the last fiscal
ear was $4,000.
Hon. John A. Roberts was chosen one
of the directors at large Of the Maine
Farmers Union at its annual meeting In
Bangor Wednesday.
The wedding of Vivian N. Akers, the
photographer, of Norway, and Miss
Edith B. Verrill, daughter of Professor
Verrill of Yale College, will take place
on Wednesday, the 7th, at the home
of the BRIDES uncle, Clarence Smith, on
Main Street.
| The Rebekahs will be entertained by
Mrs. Eunice Marston at her home at
Norway Lake Thursday. The ladies
will 60 for the afternoon and the gentle
men for supper and the evening.
The Universalist Sunday School will
have it's picnic at Gibson's Grove Thurs
day. The South Paris school IL invited.
Meetings of the Univsrsalist Y. P. C..
U. have been suspended until Septem-
Der.
After serving the Methodist Sunday
School we'll for nearly seven years as sup
erintendent, Dr. l.. n. Trufant declined
a reelection. Officers have been elected
by the school as follows:
Supt-G Ralph Hartman.
Asset. Supt chester Gates.
Sec.-Eveyn Drew.
Treas.-Ransom Gould.
Lib.-A. T. Bennett.
Supt. Primary Dept:-Mrs Lizzie Joslin.
supt. Home Dept.-Mrs. Mary Dow.
Supt. Cradle Roll-Miss Eta Noyes.
The Thimble Club met Wednesday AZ
ternoon with Mrs. G. L. Curtis on Dan
forth Street. Refreshments OF cake and
sherbet were served.
An organization OF Camp Fire Girls
has been formed, with Miss Florence
Riieout as leader. A number of them
with Miss Rideout as chaperoue have
been spending the past few days at Mrs.
Emma Swans cottage at the lake.
Mrs. Charles Wiley of Biddeford has
visited her brother, John WOodman,
during the past week.
Elmer Hussey, who has been teaching
10 Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, is
at home for a few weeks.
Roland Kimball. who graduated from
the University of Maine in the pharmacy
course last month, is in the drug store
with his father, Frank Kimball.
Beginning next Friday the stores OF
Thomas Smiley, z. l.. Merchant & Co.,
Mrs. r. L. Powers aud Mrs. II. NJ. Tay-
lor will be closed Friday afternoons for
July and August.
DR.. and Mrs Leon Everson will be the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. True c. Morrill,
at Pleasant Pond for a while, an5 will
then 90 TO Rockland, where DR.. Everson
has position.
Halliburton Crandlemire, submaster at
the high school, has gone to his home at
MillinOcket to spend his vacation.
The Pytbian Sewing Club met with
Mrs. Emma Cullinan Wednesday after
noon. This week Wednesday they meet
with Miss Berenice Nash.
Mrs. Nellie Noble Of Hartford, c., is
spending the summer with her aunt, Miss
Ellen Brown.
DR.. B. +. Bradbury has been nomi-
mated by the governor as member of
the state board of examiners in optomet-
ry.
Harlow D. Adkins has opened repair
shop for automobiles in what was for
merly used as a blacksmith shop, off
Pleasant Street near the head of Main.
Miss Ella Sargent is at the Mundy
studio this summer while Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Mundy are on their vacation, and
will take Mrs. Mundy's place as reader
at the Christian Science meetings.
Mrs. Lasselle and Miss Elizabeth Las
selle have moved to their farm at Nor
way Lake for the summer.
Mrs. Maud Bolster and sister, Mrs.
Weed, are visiting their brother, Frank
G. Fuller of Union.
George T. Tubbs has gone to Portland
where he is conductor on the electric
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Andrews and son
Roland have gone by automobile to visit
the Gilman brothers at st. Johnsbury,
Vt. j,
Mrs. Mary Oxnard, who has been Wis
itipg relatives in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire for month, returned home
the first of last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Everett of Bethel is the
guest of her sister, Mrs F. z. DeCoster
Mrs. Prince W. Steward has resumed
her work as librarian at the public IL
brary.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Jones were at the
Lafayette Hotel in Portland last week to
attend the annual meeting Of the Maine
Dental Association. DR.. Jones>was the
president of the association.
c. q. Adams is building over the
former Adams lumber shed below the
Tubbs mill into garage, to accommo-
date four automobiles
On Wednesday the Browning Reading
Club had it's annual picnic at Cedarbrook
Farm, the guests of Mrs. Ernest Hutch
ins. Tbirty-two we're present, includ-
ing the members and the children. Din
uer was served on table on the lawn at
the front of the house, at noon, and the
afternoon was spent socially. Transpor-
tation to the farm was by team, automo-
bile and boat.