Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

The service flag of Pennesseewassee
Lodge, &. of P carries six stars. The mem
bers represented are Capt. John Wilson,
Sergt. Alfred J. Dyer and Priv. Henry
Parker, of Co. D, 103d q. 8. Infantry,
Sergt. Alton E. Whitehead of the Eng
lish army, Priv. Roland Movers OF
the Medical Department, and q. l..
Daughraty of the Quartermaster De-
partment at Augusta. A seventh star
will be added for Abraham Klain, who
has enlisted in the Medical Department.
Tinker's Singing Orchestra attracted
their usual large party ut their concert
and dance last Tuesday evening In the
Opera House.
The Democratic. caucus to choose
delegates to the state convention will be
held at the Municipal Court room on
the 10th, at P. NJ.
Professor W. b. Coleman of Bates
College preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening.
Henry Siegel received injuries In .
runaway Monday, which, while not
serious, were such that he went to the
Central Maine General Hospital Tuesday
for attention. He was embarrassing his
horse when the animal became frighten-
ed and ran from the stable. Mr.. Seigel
was thrown to the floor, the sled passed
over him and caught bis clothing and
he was dragged several rods before re-
leased. He was bruised and cut.
Preceding the meeting of Oxford Chap
ter, o. e. s., Tuesday evening of this
week, q supper will be served, at $50.
Miss Hazel Bicknell has been visiting
friends and relatives In Everett and
Brockton, Mass, and attending the mil.
linery openings.
F. @. Elliott, who has been i'll with an
attack of asthma, h able to sit up little
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ralph Hartman
entertained party of friends at rock
Tuesday evening.
Miss Emogene Hunt, who teaches at
North Waterford, is spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. David Thurs
ton.
The w. G. T. o. zill meet with Mrs.
Howard D. Smith of Oak Avenue
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
E. B. jackson attended the automobile
show in Boston last week. A. T. Ben
nett was In the meat market In his
absence.
The Veranda Club will meet with Mrs.
Virgalyn Murdoch Thursday evening OF
this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian ]. Cole,
wife of Fred A. Cole, was held at Q
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon ct the
home, attended by Rev. G. G. Miller. A
number of relatives from out OF town
were here for the funeral. Mrs. Cole
was born in Buckfleld April %, 1851,
but q few years later came with her
family to Norway. She married In 1877,
DIR. Calvin E. Evans, q we'll known Nor
way physician, who died In 1887. They
had one daughter, who lived only few
months. In 1892 Mrs. Evans married
Fred A. Cole. For some years they were
in Westbrook, but In 1906 they returned
to Norway which has since been their
home. Mrs. Cole was an active UnI-
versalist, member of the Eastern Star
and the Rebekahs, though not OF the
Norway bodies Of those orders. Besides
her husband she leaves one sister, Mrs.
q. Grace Cole of Norway, and q number
of nephews and nieces.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Linnell was
held at her late home on Whitman Street
Friday at 1890, Rev. G. G.. Miller at
tending. Mrs. Linnell was born in Nor.
way May %, 1s49, the daughter Of James
g. and Jane r. (Whitney) Greenleaf.
She married In 1893 Odillion B. Linnell,
who died In 1905. All but little Of her
life had been passed In Norway. She
was one of q family of eight children, OF
whom now two are living, Miss Flora
Greenleaf of Longmead, Calf, and Mrs.
Helen Cherry of Norway.