Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
NORWAY.

MIX WAY.
Alton Tucker Of Norridgewock was d
home last week, called by the serious III.
ness of his father, Benjamin Tucker, oil
Norway Lake. -
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens were In
Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon N. Longley were
In Portland several days last week.
There will be social dance at Grange
Hall Friday evening, March IA. Music
By Shaw's popular jazz orchestra Of
South Paris. iii
NKenneth C. Quincy and George B
Stevenson are at Browns Camps, Lowell
for ten days. fshing trip. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Gibson and two
daughters, Misses Marion and Mary Glib
son, left for California last week. They
travelled by the Sunset Route and made
stops In Boston, Washington and New
Orleans. They will stop several weeks
with headquarters at Visaila. Mr.. Glib.
son has five brothers and two sisters liv'
ing in California.
DR.. Arthur W. Easton, who has been
stationed ut bingham, Mass, during the
time he has been In service, has been
discharged and returned to Norway last
week. he opened his Office Wednesday
for business. Mrs. Easton went to Bos.
ton to spend few days prior to bis re.
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester W. Cowsn Of Port.
land were recent guests for several days
OF DR.. B. F. Bradbury.
Mrs. Maud Mann has gone to Mechanic
Falls.
The Carroll ellerson shoe factory
closed from Saturday noon to Tuesday
morning last week, to allow workmen TO
attend town meeting.
The ladies' sewing circle of the Uni.
versalist church met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Cyrus 8. Tucker.
Mrs. Ida Kimball was recently admit
ted to DR.. A. A. Cobb's private hospital,
Auburn.
Commissioner of Agriculture j. A.
Roberts of this town appeared before the
legislative committee of agriculture in
Augusta Wednesday, in regard to the
act relating to analyses Of commodities,
saying that the department wished
authority to have milk analysed ct
Augusta, or near by, instead of Orono,
because of efficiency and perhaps less
expense. Mr.. Roberts also asked author.
ity for bis department to cooperate with
the United States in collecting and pub
fishing crop statistics, the expense to be
no more than by the present method.
The state assessors would collect acreage
expected and the United States field
agent would compile and publish. 1t
would fill great demand for informa-
ton from oil over the state and else
where.
The Board of. Trade has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Pres.-Lawrence NJ. Carroll.
ice.Pres.-F. Robert Seavey, Eugene N.
Sec and Treas-Donald B. Partridge.
Executive Com.-Bertrand G. McIntire, Henry
B. Foster, Stuart W. Goodwin, Albert j. Stearns
and Fred e. Smith.
At the annual meeting 1t was voted to
bold meetings the last Friday OF each
month at Beal's Tavern with supper at
Z o'clock P. N. 1t was voted to invite
the men of South Paris to meet the
board at some future date for supper
and social gathering.
Hugh Bethel, Of Auburn, was In town
the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Merrill and
son George have moved onto q farm in
North Norway.
Mrs. Joshua Yeaton, Paula Proudlove
and little Jack were In Lewiston one day
the first of the week.
Carl Foss has bought motor boat,
which will be part of the Pennesseewas.
see feet the coming summer.
Almore Everett is to thoroughly repair
the Dearborn house which be bought q
month or two since.
Mrs. Albert J. Stesrns has returned
from the Central Maine General Hos
pitsl, Lewiston, where she recently sub.
mitted to surgical operation.
E. E. Andrews has sold bis house and
stable on Main Street to his brother, 81.
F. Andrews, who will take possession
MAY lst. q. r. Andrews Paris Street
home will be occupied by Donald An.
drews, who plans to get married and 60
to house keeping. E. E. Andrews will
live for the summer in his cottage by
the lake, but expect to move later to
Massachusetts,.
George Remission Is cleaning ont bis
hot house on Whitman Street and will
start some plants. The place has been
idle for two years.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
L. A. Merriam Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas E. Daicey Of Lewiston, who
has been In town some two weeks or
more, has gone to Portland. Mr.. Daicey
ia q linotype operator and has gone into
the Evening Express office.
At the wrestling show 10 the Opera
House Wednesday evening, the first bout
was between Kid Young and Nike Ma
dir, local wrestlers, with the result . tie.
Soldier Kid Bolduc of Lewiston, and Ray
Russell of South Paris had the next On.
counter. According to agreement Boil.
duo was to drop Russell twice 10 80 min.
utes, but he failed to do 80. The semi-
finals were between Jack Moro, an 1tsl-
ian, from Willimantic, Del, and Jim Con-
dos:6f Plainsfield, N. J. The contest went
on an hour and fifteen minutes without
definite results, the men were 30 evenly
matched. The big show was between
A. K. Birch, of South Paris, and Hus-
sane, q Syrian. It was won by Birch
after furious battle.
The Verauda Club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs.. Addie Buswell.
A baked bean dinner will be served by
the ladies of the Universalist Circle at
Concert Hall, Thursday, from 11:4b 70
1:15.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on Saint GATHERINGS Church, Paris Street.
Those being made now are In the Int.
rior, but the outside 10 to be painted and
the roof shineled later on.
Hon. and Mrs.. L. 4. McIntire were In
Boston last week.
Frederick D. Cole was In Portland q
dsy or two last week.
Peter Lajois made recent visit to
Berlin, n. b.
Thomas Raymond, of Auburn. was In
town Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Bates attended the dedica-
ton of the Seventh Day Adventist Church
| in South Woodstock last week and the
several days meetings which followed:
Miss Bates 10 q missionary volunteer and
educational secretary of the state, and
L Ill -, kha yonnn MANILA and