Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-02
SOUTH PARIS.

the past week we're sl2,oz.
Mia. Marjorie Psnley Is ct home 10
the vacation from her teaching In Wate'
vile.
IL NcArdle OF Boston has been I
,osp for q few days during the pa
week.
Ma. Mary Carson Of Pawtucket r
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. q
Mosher.
,ociable, with music by Shaw, "a
had At the high school building Frida,
evening.
Rsv D. z. Faulkner was called h
Iswis,on Saturday TO attend the funera
Of friend.
Ni.. Laura Hall Of Yarmouth Was
ynsst al Z. T. Hubbard's for . few day
isst week.
Mrs william L. Gray has been spend
inc few days with her son Ralph <
Graz and family 10 Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell and two
children have come from Auburn to hv,
with Mrs. Hartwelrs mother, Mrs. Ella
Ripley
Nrs. Sarah Cummings 10 st Mechanic
Falls caring for Der grandson, Freeland
William, who is slowly recovering from
bis recent psrslytic shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Noyes returned
last Monday 70 their home here from
Isle al Hsut, where they have spent the
winter with the family Of their son,
Leon Z. Noyes.
dozen or more of the Republicans oil
thu town, delegates and others, were In
Portland last week to attend the Repub-
liesn state convention and hear the ad-
dress Of Col. Roosevelt.
The drug stores will resume the sum-
msr hours Of opening this week. They
will be open the first five days OF the
week from 7 A. NJ. to 10 P. n. Satur-
days I A NJ. to II P. N.
A lyceum will be given by the senior
class OF Paris high school at the school
building Thursday evening, April 4, at
/ 7.45 o'clock. Everybody come and hear
the tattle Of the Tick and Took" Ad-
mission Is cents.
Alton c. Wheeler was one of the
guests invited to lunch with Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Falmouth Hotel,
| Portland, Thursday noon, when Col.
4 Roosevelt came to address the Repub-
/ licsn state convention.
Miss Marguerite Faulkner Is with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ID. r. Faulkner.
Miss Faulkner, who Is training for
nurse in the Homeopathic Hospital In
Boston, is ndisposed, and is here for q
while on thar account.
Il. Arthur Foster, formerly principal
OF the high school, now principal of
Sanford algh School, spent part OF the
past week here, and on Thursday he
and his family went to Sanford, where
they occupy furnished rooms at present.
It's hoped that as many Changers as
possible will be present at the next
regular meeting on April 6. The first
part of the program win be observed rs
Memorial Day, and the last part We are
10 have an address by Hon. Alton @.
Wheeler.
Maurice L. Noyes has sold his farm on
Hill Street to LeBsron B. Card of Can
ton. Mr.. Card Is q brother-in-law of
Mr.. Dodge, mail carrier on Rural Route
No. 8, who now lives In the house, and
the two families will occupy the two
rents in ths house.
The first butterfly of the season was
brought into the Democrat Office last
Monday by Jacob Nichols, who found II
In the woodbox. Ii was alive when
brought in, but apparently was acclimat-
ed to the cold outer air, for after being
released IL soon died.
Two books relating to the war have
been presented to the Paris Public
Library by Mrs. c. A. Stephens OF
Norway Lake. One Is my Home In the
Field Of Honor" and the other
christine" Both are written by women
and are based on actual experiences In
the war zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Park enter.
tanned two rock parties at their home
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, both
for the benefit Of the Service League.
Tuesday evening five tables were filed,
principally with married people, and
Wednesday evening there were six tables,
mostly of the younger people.
Charles q. Churchill has begun cut
ting the wood on . lot of about fifty
acres on which he and o. z. Clifford
nave bought the stumpage, about mile
rom West Sumner, on the west side OF
the road leading from that village past
the John N. Lane farm. He has built Q
camp, and moved into Ii Saturday.
David s. Knapp left Friday for the
soldiers home at Togus. Mrs. Knapp,
who 10 IN poor health, remains here for
the present, with Mrs. Cora 8. Briggs.
Their son, Frank P. Knapp, who is play
ing In the band at Togus, had secured q
cottage there, and their household goods
were shipped there, but Mrs. Knapp IL
not well enough to 60 a. yet.
The fifth and sixth grade. of the
Snurtiefi school, taught by Miss Annie
NeTcomb, the first and only school in
Paris to 90 over the top in the thrift and
war savings campaign, have in one week
and three days knit enough seven inch
squares for An afghan, and started on
sne second. This shows although the
children are young they are full Of
patriotism and ready to do their part In
the war.
The Seneca Club meets this Monday
evening with Mrs. Margaret Taylor, and
Mrs. Agnes L. Morton assists in enter
tanning, The evenings program In de-
voted to Domestic Science, and 10 a.
follows:
S9Li Can.Helptul Suggestions for Housework.
Hnas Is Home For? Mrs. Fannie Eastman
'SS:en OF Household Work and Economy Of
The DawnIns Of Economic Conscioasness
M, Mrs. Gertrude Littledeld
Oiscussion-Is IL more economical TO buy bread
or make 1t for small family3
Nine men left Monday morning for
bunalo, N. Y, to drive homo each q
FORD car for Ripley q Fletcher. This ID
me only way they can get the cars. The
railroads. can not get them through ~
freight. The nine men are Stanley n.
wheeler, Carl P. Durham, Clifton Dun
pam, Earl Durham, Harold Campbell.
harold G. Fletcher, Guy r. Stevens,
Ernest Il. Mason and Vernon Judkins.
hlcnard Rogers accompanies the party,
ano will como homo With than a. q pas
senger.
The funeral Of Silas p. Maxim &C his
ate home Wednesday was attended BY
HeV. c. w. Rogers Of the Congregation.
a. church and Rev. @. G.. Miller OF the
Universalist church. Following the