Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
And some forgot and got fooled after
all on the change Of the clock

And some forgot and got fooled after
all on the change Of the clock.
Mrs. Eva Dresser and son George are
visiting her brother, John B. Martin, q,
Rumford.
Rev. 81. N. Pringls of Washington, D.
u, was calling on friends In South Paris
last week.
Mrs. G. r. Stevens of South Portland
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer 81. Haggett.
Rev. James L. Wilson of Houlton
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday, As q candidate.
Alton G. Wheeler spoke at exercises at
Bates College Friday morning In obssrv-
ance OF Roosevslt's birthday.
Mrs. Florence P. Chapman was called
to Connecticut last week by the illness
OF her daughter who resides there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley j. Rawson of
Mexico were In town over the week end,
and attended the teachers reception Fri
day evening.
There was no preaching service at the
Universalist church Sunday, on account
of the indisposition of the minister, Rev.
Chester Gore Miller.
The articles which have been donated
for the Baptist missionary barrel will do
q deal OF rafting around unless consider
able more Is sent in to fill up the ohinks.
Mrs. Charles T. Merrill and SON Rich.
ard Of Kennebunkport are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Jenne, on
Gary Street, for two weeks.
Paris High School football team played
Brighton Academy at North Bridgton
Saturday, and won by score of ~ to O
The boys say they were outweighed, but
not by any means outclassed.
j. j. Hayden and family have come
from Manchester, Mass, to occupy their
house recently purchased on Western
Avenue. They are staying at G. G. Nor
toms while repairs are being made on
their house.
Following the regular meeting of Ham
lin Temple, Pythisn Sisters, on Tuesday
evening, there will be rehearsal of the
degree staff. The annual inspection will
take place at the meeting of Nov. II.
All members of the degree staff and
officers are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swan of Myrtle
Street were given q surprise party BY
neighbors and friends on the occasion of
the fourteenth anniversary of their wed
ding Wednesday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served. During the even
ing sum of money was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan.
Three score or more from neighboring
towns were the guests of William K.
Kimbsll Post and Circle at the campfire
held Saturday. A baked bean dinner
was served at noon at Grand Army Hall,
and in the afternoon adjournment was
made to the vestry of Deering Memorial
where program of music and
speaking was carried out, Commander
w. s. Starbird of VIM. K. Kimball Post
presiding. The exercises were arranged
with special reference to the birthday Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Arthur Whitman of Woodstock was
srraigned before Trial Justice Albert d.
Park Saturday, charged with the larceny
of nineteen head of cattle on the 2Sth OF
September. The cattle were young stock,
the property of Ned Carter of Bethel,
and were in his pasture in Woodstock.
A portion of them were sold, and the
others were killed and most of the
carcssses disposed of. Whitman was
bound over in the sum of $4,000. Bail
was furnished by his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitman, and his
and he was released.
The fair of Paris Grange Is held on
Thursday of this week, with program as
given on the posters, including lunch at
noon and supper at night. Thursday
and Friday evenings the drama deacon
Dubbs" will be given, with dance fol-
lowing Friday evening. Music by Shaw.
Seats for the play are now on sale at
Towards drug store. The cast Of the
play is as follows:
Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum Center. West
yirginny Mo0aw p1aa
Rawdon Crawley. wolf in sleeps clothing,
Major McNutt, auctioneer Leon Brooks
Deuteronomy Jones, country product
Rose Raleigh. the brave little schoolma'am.
Mary Cummings
Phinipsna POpOver, with both eyes on the
rmIx DsIe the richest girl in town Alice Field
fsnnie fsnsen' hirea sif'' ITO" '~i Ethel Hardy