Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
SOUTH PARIS.

ham guess ~ 90
Path Stuart is employed In tn
MISS ~ "oor of the Carroll, JellersoI
Isos factory at Norway.
amber from this place ATTENDED
a o..;on Of oxford Pomona Grange q
Inon S ss1 Mills last Tuesday.
,u.. Rartbs Wight is taking q month
MSS MISS from her work IN the office o
VS. vrI Mason Manufacturing Co.
y.h.,, A. Ksnney and family lef
nS EJ 'or Portland, where Mr.
N Ssuni is employed, and where they ART
- make their home.
shaw. Orchestra will furnish TIT
ou Cor Paris High School graduation
NUS 1".-ing Memorial Church on Thurs
s,g evening, June ~.
s,sDbep P. Clifford has returned from
ps."s College for the vacation, ana II
a~njoyed at present farming with OH
ss,5sr. ". K. Clifford.
MACE Bsrrows is visiting hel
,.-sb,sr Mrs. NJ. V. McAlister, 10
G SsIs,m \ H., for two weeks or so.
NJ Barrovs may 90 later.
n. and Mrs. Gilman A. Whitman
Tridsy for a visit OF some two
- 70 Mr.. Whitman's son, Herbert L.
Mailman. at Buzzard's Bay, Mass.
u-s Everett A. Abbott has purchased
o,Gsorgs B. Bennett Lone Pine Cot,
49, his house on the Hebron Road
Is the village limits, for occupancy.
garry A. Tiscomb, principal Of Deer
r,s High School, is expected here THIS
81 for short stay. He has enlisted
IN the service, and expects to go soon.
ch.rlss Moultou, while at work in the
..x mill at the Mason Manufacturing
70 g factory Tuesday, cut on the tips
N the first two fingers of his left nano
mar the first joint, on saw.
Tbur.dsy evening of this week is the
date Of the play, Farm Folks" given
Nv the Pilgrim Class of the Congrega-
tiopal Sunday School for the benefit
n the Red Cross. Seats now on sale
stHoSsrd's drug store.
Who ever heard of strawberries as
ssrly as this year? Quite lot have al
rsaiy been picked, and one woman who
spept several hours 10 picking Tuesday,
me 4th day of June, got q number OF
ousrts of ripe berries of good size.
All girls interested in the canning club
ara re0uested to meet at the grammar
,cboo building this Monday evening at
7o'clock, for organization. A Van Den
Ksrckhoyen OF Bethel, who 10 in charge
Of that work in this county, will be
present and explain the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Twitchell and
Wendell visited their son Bernard
Tyitchell and wife over the weekend.
Bernard is manager of Piney Heights
Psrm near Winthrop. They also visited
Mrs. Twitchell's brother, Roy Curtis, at
MaranscoOk. They were accompanied
BY Marietta Tyler.
The comrades of W. <. Kimball Post
desire TO express their thanks to Rev. e.
W. Rogers for his Memorial Sunday
sermon. and also TO the Sons of Veterans
and the Ladies' Circle and 10 all others
who assisted in making our Memorial
Day exercises enjoyable.
While going into the house OF Mrs.
Sarah Clark to make a call about ten
DAYS since, Mrs. G. l.. Buck broke
through a platform, and fell against
post with such force as to break her
right shoulder. 1t will be necessary to
have the arm bound to her side for q
number Of weeks.
A postal card from Harold I. Merrill,
who was in the last contingent Of men
sent to Fort Slocum, says: EVERY
man from Oxford County went through
the exams flying, and are assigned to the
10 the 18th Company, vaccinsted ano
lnoculated, and QUILTED. Expect to
move soon. No other county did az
well as We il exams. Even passed, ex
csps my eyes a perfect examination.
A small barn on the meadow near the
Stony Brook road, belonging to j. A
KsnDey, was burned late Tuesday after
noon. The barn was built by Franklin
Maxim and aiterward sold by him along
with the land to Mt. Kenney. Boys anG
matches were the combination which
produced the blaze. In the barn was
about two tons Of hay belonging to Mr.
Maxim, which was all 1t contained al
that time.
Rev. c. G.. Miller gave the commence
ment address to the largest class, hfteer
10 number, ever graduated from th'
Buckfeld High School, Friday afternoon
June I. In the evening he gave the ad
dress to the graduates of the Norway
Grammar School. The graduates FOL
the first time in the history Of the Nor
way grammar schools held special exer
cises, and received diplomas instead o.
promotion certificates as heretofore.
The home service of the Red Cross
wish to inform the relatives Of those II
service that they have made arrange
ments to answer all questions pertaining
to government allotment of pay, also
war risk insurance. The office at pres
ent is at the home of Harold Briggs, II
High Street, We will also endeavor 4
answer all questions In regard u
addressing letters to those in service.
HAROLD BRIGes,
Chairman of Home Service, Red Cross
letter has been received by his par
ents from Francis s. Chapman, who i
IN the merchant marine service, WRITER
IN New York Wednesday. He write
that the steamer on which he is LEI
Boston Sunday, and on Monday sighte'
submarine, though no notice OF tn
presence Of submarines In these water
mad come to them at that time. Late
they learned by wireless that the sub
were working of this coast. For som
reason the U-boat did not molest them
Inc captain put in at Newport, K. l.
and will proceed on bis voyage sout
under convoy. Mr.. Chapman writes Q
the Incident in cheerful, almost jocos
vein.
The following report of analysis Q
the water Of the Hillside Water Co. ha
been received from q. d. Evans, directo
Oh the State Laboratory of Hygiene:
The analysis of the spring sample
water from your supply, which You scr
me on May goth, shows this water 70
In safe and satisfactory condition
use for all domestic purpose. Tn
water Is free from all evidence OF col
act with polluting wastes OF eiths
sewage or surface drainage origin
chemically, physically and BACTERIAL
this water 10 now 10 first class condisio
and should maintain this condition
long as you exclude surface drainae
from the springs"
A pleasing recital was given ut II
bona Of Mia Nalua NJ IacEaon Safurdf