Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
NORWAY.

| NJ. and Mr.. Elgin A. 0reenleaf have
returned to Norway from their camps d
Sugar Island, NooSeheed Lake, which
they have bssu running during the sum
mer. ka..I *, s-sa
Augusta, where be was called By tn
illness OF bis daughter Faye. She y
Mr. and Nrs. P. A. Allen. Who had
been visiting Nrs., Aliens sister. 1r.. 8
Adnsh Daniorth, left Thursday for their
homo In Southern Pines, N. G.
| Leroy Cox Of Lynn, Nasl.. was here
| last week, called By the death OF hil
father. Andy B. Cox, ct the Linscott
home Just over the line In Oxford.
For several days the stitching room q
| the Carroll, Jefferson shoe factory VA
closed, owing to the large number who
bad to be absent, and both the factories
have continued 10 run with crews much
reduced BY illness.
Mrs. Edwin Eisenwinter ana son
Charles, who had been With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. e. +. Bicknell Of Orchard
Street, have returned to their homo 10
Waterbury, Ct. Mr.. Risenwinter met
them In Portland.
Richard E. Clement Of Elizabeth, N.
j., formerly of Norway, has received the
| Democratic nomination for congress In
his district. - 4
Mrs. Eliza Cobb Of Dorchester, Mass,
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Sloan during the past week.
Private Arthur Morris 10 here from
Camp Devens on ten-day furlough on
account Of the illness Of Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne n. Whitman Of
Laconia, N. H., have been guests OF his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles r.
whitman, while the Laconia schools are
closed BY the epidemic.
After thriving for two years the Nor
way Commercial Club has closed Ito
doors and disbanded. This club, which
was purely . social club, occupied
rooms in the Hobbs block which were
fitted up In good shape. The reason for
disbanding 10 that many Of the young
members are In the service, together
with the increase of expenses largely
due to war conditions. II ID likely that
after the war when the boys have come
home there will be reorganization.
A fire alarm at lite past five O'Clock
Thursday morning Was for . blaze at
the rear of r. W. Murdook's house. II
was quickly extinguished, with slight
damage.
while the influenza epidemic is thought
to DO we'll In hand, the schools did not
reopen this week. They will probably
begin sessions again the 18th, II oondi-
lions permit.
Their. fortieth wedding anniversary
was observed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Blake at their homo on Main Street
Wednesday. Guests at dinner were Mrs.
Amos L. Millett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
B. Chapman, Miss Dora q. Moulton, oil
of Portland: Herbert r. Dsnison Of
Harrison; Mrs. Arthur E. Dsnison and
sister, Miss Ella Wight, Of Meredith, N.
a.; and Mrs. w. w. Whitmarsh Of Nor.
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake were married
forty years ago from the same home
whore the annivefsar was observed, II
having been the girlhood home Of Mrs.
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Packard, after
spending two weeks vacation at their
camp at Little Pennesseewassee, return
90 10 fOrtIbuu tu0 uGbt VI iSst WooAs
Miss Mary N. Bedford, who 10 .
teacher in Boston. has been with her
mother, Mrs. Emma j. Biokford, while
the school was closed on account OF the
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion L. Buck spent
the past week with his brother Oliver
Buck and wife at Hebron.
Mr.. and Mira, Charles r. Ridlon, who
we're called to Lynn, Mass, By the Ill.
ness and death Of Mrs. Ridlon's brother.
Edward Clough, returned home Wednes-
day.
Fred Gregg left for Pittsburg. Pa,
Wednesday morning. he has closed out
his business and sold most Of his house
hold goods.
william Lebroke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lebroke, suffered an attack OF
appendicitis Saturday, and on Sunday
underwent an operation ct. Trufsnt's
hospital. He IL doing we'll.