Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-14
SOUTH PARIS.

,.,bH DsCostsr Of Buckheld va
in .OTn on business last week.
~. usmbsrs of the w. O. 7. o. o.
lS "eoo,rsysrIonal church are requested
tns - t5siT dues to Mrs. q. r. Muzzy
before May 18TH
A.. c,arspcs G.. Morton and chill
asjsn and Hugh went Tuesday tc
olsO .ome time in camp with Mt. MOT
ipu at Crystal, N b.
n. and Mrs. Leon S. Fairbanks and
NJ, Crockett spent . number oil
h s che mast week at the Fairbanks
\ s ss1J a, Concord Pond
nnmbsr from here attended the
.,;ng ~ oxford Pomona Grange at
St. Rsthsl last Tuesday, making the
,,in In Alton MaIim's truck.
A.. Ida Porter returned last Monday
Drrbsu, Y. a., where she bad
IloI Co. some weeks with the family Of
pee s.so N, Professor Roy Il. Porter.
..h,sv Edwards is at home from Bates
c.1Ia,s Tor the summer, and is clerking
S - store Of the n. Dayton Bolster Co.,
,rbsrs he has been during several sum-
msr vacations
C,.,,sv NJ Wheeler, master of Paris
- and Ernest j. Record, District
6,O,,y In this district, attended the
n.ss,inr Of The Grand Lodge OF Masons
:. portland asst week.
Tvs,vs candidates received the de-
- ~ the meeting Of Mount Pleasant
S.bsEsb Lodge Friday evening, and .
aS,hs- more were accepted. The last
.s..ion Of the contest will be held at the
mart meeting in two weeks.
1,sYbibis Of the work of the Girls
p.,rio,ic League has been In the window
- Miss Thsyer's furniture store, and
Sa. attracted r.uch attention. Ii in
oindsS afg5 us. quilts, ambulance pill
IoVs bandagss and other things.
Raw and Mrs. Charles Hall returned
thu 6rsf Of last week from Alden, n. Y,
wbsrs thew went to pack up their house
hold goods, and are with Mrs. Halls
n.rspfs. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Field, where
they will remain for the present.
Tbs following are the recently elected
oaHrsrs of The Loyslists," the class OF
Miss Eva Z. Walker in the Congregation
a Sunday school:
Pres-Mrs Elsie Chapman.
sec-Mrs. Edns shaw.
Tress.-Nrs. Maud Briggs.
Mr.. William o. Rockingham went
Tuesday 10 st. Bsrnsbas Hospital,
Portland, for medical treatment. MI.
Prothjugbam accompanied her, and re-
turpsd that night. Her daughter, Mrs.
A. NJ Cox Of Bangor, was here for few
DAYS the first of the week.
The Paris Manufacturing Co. has pur-
chased Of z. A. Hsidner the remainder
Of bis real estate in South Paris which
be had not previously sold, which in
cludss four enlightenment houses on
MYRTLE Street, the lots being large
enough for 3 garden spot with each.
Mrs. Benjamin Fish aud son George Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, arrived Tuesday
evening at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. r. Norton, and will make
q visit Of some length. Lester Whitman
Of Pasadena, Calf, came with them,
and will remain here for the present.
Officers chosen by the Ladies' Mis-
slonsry Society Of the Congregational
church at its annual meeting Thursday
are as follows:
Pres-Mrs. Nancy Y. Rogers.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Eva CLIFFORD.
See.-Mrs. Dora MuzZy.
Treas.-Ars. Lydia Rounds.
Mrs. q. R. league, formerly of Mad
lson, waited her father, Harrison Farrar,
aud other relatives, the first OF last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. league spent the
winter in the South, and will for the
next few months be in Yarmouth, to
which place Mrs. league went Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Stinchfield of
Auburn celebrated their fiftieth ami
Vsrsary Friday evening. Mr.. Stinchtield,
who is a piano tuner, is in this vicinity
90 much that he 10 pretty well known
here, and 1t is safe to say that few real
lied that be had years enough on his
head to be anywhere near his golden
Wedding.
Mrs Leona T. Wheaton is spending q
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
3. Stuart. Mrs. Wheaton has just taken
charge Of the Maine branch of the New
England Home for Little Wanderers,
with headquarters at Wsterville, after
having for several years held similar
position in the Connecticut branch of
that organization.
While at work after school Wednesday
night loading lumber at the yard of the
Paris Manufacturing Co., Howard Jack
son, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Jackson, slipped in some way and got
his foot into the lumber carrier so as to
inIure the ankle severely. He was taken
Al once to the Central Maine General
Hospital at Lewiston, where X-ray ex-
animation later indicated that no bones
were broken, but that the ligsments
were torn and pulled apart so a. to make
Az injury az bad as q break. He will
probably return home from the hospital
early this week, but 1t will be some time
before be is around as usual. At the
time OF the accident be was working, "a
were a number OF the other boys, during
MS spare time to earn money for q Boy
Scout suit. After the accident Harry p.
SWEET solicited from the men In the
factory for the purchase of q suit for
howard, and secured $500.
Reginald, the six-year-old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hammond, was struck and
run over by an automobile Friday night,
put fortunately is likely to get ont of II
without serious injury. He was going
toward bis home beyond the Park Street
ofidgs about 8 o'clock, following behind
team. About opposite his homo he
started out from behind the team to
cross the road. Just then Earle John
son was coming from Paris Hill with
me Ford truck of his father, C.. N. John
son, and IL struck the boy soon after be
got out from behind the team. His
mead and shoulder were bruised and
scaped, and the wheels ran over his
teet. Ouf fnTfupa faly Sha pNad Uoa a0ff