Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-26

evening at O'Clock.
Miss Ethel @. Crockett 10 expected a,
home early this week, her school at Al
fred having closed Last week.
/ Rev. and Mrs. E. Lewis Wall Of Ran
dolph were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cha.
E. Merrill for few days last week.
Rev. c. G. Miller was at Andover Spn.
day afternoon to give the annual sermon
to the knights Of Pythias Of that place.
Philip King graduated last week from
the manual training course In Gorham
Normal School, and lie expected home
soon.
Six of the boys Of Co. r, doing guard
duty at the Grand Trunk bridge here
were recalled to Auburn Friday, leaving
uine here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Caldwell OF Tulare.
Cal, formerly of Weat Paris, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. N. Anderson. They
are to settle here.
Major Alfred A. Starbird, Il. W. Star.
bird, Arthur K. Shurtleff, and G. How.
ard Lane of West Paris are at the lakes
for few days fishing.
Sumner N. Davis and Miss Eyelvp
Manchester Of Bates College were with
Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Davis, for the weekend.
Ralph r. Butts was called to Houltop
last Tuesday by the illness of his broth
or, Russell G. Butts, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The Ladies' Aid of Deering Memorial
Church will hold a sale of aprons, food
and candy at the vestry on Saturday,
June 80, at 2 O'Clock P. n.
A base ball team from South Paris
went to West Paris Saturday afternoon
to play team there. The game was
won by West Paris, 7to5.
Clarence G. Morton and family, accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. L. c. Nor
ton, and Miss Julia P. Morton, are in
Crystal, N. g., for few days.
Gilbert SWEET of Winchester, Mass, is
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Nichols, for time while awaiting
call under his enlistment in the army.
Mrs. E. L. Merrill, Ella A. Merrill and
Ralph Z. Merrill of Patten, Maine, and
Miss Alice B. King of Tilton, N. a., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mer-
rill.
Mrs. Roy Z. Cole and son Howard of
Canton, Mass, are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. j. Wheeler, for the vaca-
ton. Mr.. Cole is at Lowell on q fishing
trip, and will come few days later.
Leo Under of Maukato, Mimi, visited
his mother, Mrs. Kate Under, over the
weekend. He has been employed in
Detroit, and left for there Monday morn
ing with the intention of snlisting In the
army on his arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton G. Wheeler and
daughter Miriam started Monday morn |
ing on trip by automobile to Wakefield
and other places 10 Massachusetts,, com
biniug business and pleasure. They will
be gone three or four days.
Ralph B. Penfold and family Of Port
land are with their relatives here for .
few days. Mr.. Penfold, who Is q motor |
cycle cop In Portland, has been laid on |
for while by injuries received In being
thrown from his motorcycle.
Ernest Thurlow was thrown from his |
bicycle while going to his work Satur
day, and considerably bruised and
scratched, but no bones were broken, |
and his injuries were much less than the |
current report, which included broken |
nose and several teeth knocked out.
The Service League needs quantities |
of old cotton cloth to make handker- |
chiefs. They are cut 10 inches square.
Will everyone make a special effort to
look up their old tsblecloths. sheets, |
uightgowns, etc., and bring the material
to the rooms or give 1t to some member
of the league.
Miss Jennie Bates of Norway will give
a talk on "Christian Stewardship" in
the Methodist vestry Friday afternoon,
June 29th, at 8 O'Clock. She is q most
interesting speaker, and any wishing to |
hear her are most cordially invited to
come. She comes In the interest OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Miss Winifred Swift, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Swift of Minneapolis,
Mimi, formerly of South Paris, has been
appointed laboratory chemist for the
Minnesota base hospital and will prob |
ably leave for France In July. She has
been technician in the medical depart |
meut of the state university since her
graduation there.
Do you belong to Shipping Club9 II
not form one Immediately. ODDS ano
ends of white cloth are to DO snipped
into small pieces and carried to the Ser
vice League rooms to be used as ming
for fracture pillows. Girls and young
children can do il just as well as any
one. Every neighborhood should have
q Young Folks Shipping Society.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to the
members of the Service League to attend
the tea in honor of Madame Eames de
Gogorzs, the famous prima donna, whose
home is now In Bath, and who 10 State
Chairman of the National League for
Woman's Service. The tea is to be hello
June "a at the w. G. A. rooms, Lewis
ton. from 8 to s O'Clock, In connection
with the knitting exhibition OF the
lewiston. Auburn branch Of the League.
All who are planning TO attena VIZ
please notify the Secretary, MISS Insyor'
by Tuesday noon.
South Paris and Norway are to nave
visit from representatives OF the Saiva-
ton Army next Sunday, July 1st. Inere
will be Salvation Army speakers In sne
churches of South Paris Sunday morn
ing, a meeting at Norway Baptist cnuroD
in the afternoon at 3:15, and union ser
vice at South Paris Methodist church 81
7 80 in the evening. Also open air meet
iugs will be held Saturday night and sun
day under the care of Charles Aooott'
adiutant, of Lewiston. The officers tak-
ing part will be Major and Mrs. Widge-
DIV of Portland, Adjutsnt and MIS-. Ciii-
ford of Portland, Adjutant Charles Az
bott of Lewiston. Adjutant and MRS.
Clifford of Portland will take the serV'co
at the Baptist church, South Paris.
A very pretty Children's Day concert
was given Sunday evening at the baptiss
church. Following Is the program:
P PssIm Primary Department
Prayer --------------------- Netlia Boyce
Greeting -Ip;sSsrS Moves
SOHO t 2xI.S usnr1ar
Recalling ---- 1c u -. ufil
PesdinS -Amon and Eu8enc III.
Song. .Shining"- Primary DePalsm% ess
Exercise, The Flag ~, ria,ninv
Reading --------------'---W rsa Tnvlor
Solo --------A 1~.L Iasr
Reading Ch.stsr Hsmmond