Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
SOUTH PARIS.

A.. Annie Frost of Norway Is visitin
a.rcbter, Mrs. A. n. Cairns.
A.. and Mrs. Z. C. Park of Beths
s.rs guests at Albert D, Parks Friday
N, and Mrs. Elmer H. Haggett viz
mad 10 Hancock for few days las
week.
n, Alice J. Houghton OF Portlsn
Ai 10 gnest of Sheriff and Mrs. Hsrr
VS. coIs Thursday and Friday of las
week.
NJ. Anna n. Hayes has been at Lew
y. Cor few days, going to attend tn
s ssU. Of a cousin, Mrs. May Ham Stet
son, on Friday
ii n. and Mrs. Z. P. Parlin and Mrs
v.-,bstb Edgerly went Saturday t.
BID a week at Old Orchard, occupying
t6s Park cottage.
Tbs annual meeting of the Ladies
S,.;aI Union of the Universalist church
I'll bs held q the church psrlor Wed
ussday at $50 P. NJ.
v,sr G. Morton, Miss Julia P. Nor
-. and Mrs Mary 81. Crockett attended
he oxford Baptist Association at Mexico
last Monday and Tuesday.
III Fogg. who has been at work in
,bs Fletcher barber shop, has opened
,5on NJ his own in rooms up stairs In
VsIim Block 90 Market Square.
vrs Eva Dresser leaves with the
Dsmocrst a curiosity in the form of two
,o-niny gloriss growing from the same
tam Of quite different shades Of color.
Iuonv those who will attend the Bap-
ia, .tafs convention at Augusta this
wsak are Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W, DennisoD,
yrs ]. Z. Stuart, and Mrs. Hattie
Gould.
Tbs Democrat last week inadvertently
,sn, Miss Annie McPhee to enter Bates
Collage whereas it was the University
If Maine she entered, as was previously
announced.
Hon. Z. T. Laughbaum of oklahoma
,ppsks at toe Baptist church this Mon
isy evening at the world prohibition
aiy. Subject, Make Democracy Sale
for the World
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Bean, Oscar G.
vason. Misses Laura and Hattie Buruell
and Miss Carrie Hall attended the grange
nir AZ West Bethel last Wednesday, and
bad fine day and saw q good fair.
Hon. John A. Morrill, of Auburn will
presids a, the October term of Supreme
Iudicsl Court, which opens here on the
i4tb N october. This will be Judge
Norrilps FIRST term in Oxford County.
James q. DeCoster of Mechanic Falls
vas calling on friends here last Friday
Mr.. DsCos,sr was formerly in business
IN Buckfeld and was postmaster at that
plscs for number Of years. He is one
oftbe youngest looking men OF bis age
that We know.
C.E McArdle has sold his house on
Pleasant Street TO E. o. Noyes of Har-
rison. the deed running to Mrs. Aramints
Y. Moves. the wife. The Noyeses have
sold their farm 10 Harrison, and will
come to South Paris to live at once. Mr..
NcArdls's household goods were sold at
auction Friday.
Nelson !. Mixer, former principal of
Paris high School, who has been indus
trial and immigration secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Lynn. Mass, for some time, where he
hs done valuable work, has resigned
that position and has resumed teaching,
being principal of the high school at
Wilmington, Mass.
Berne ". Mitchell of Kingfisld is the
lew clerk 10 the drug store Of the Chss.
I. Howard Co. Mr.. Mitchell Is cousin
fisherman T. Oliver, head clerk in the
store, and has had some drug store
experience IN Sangerville. He was in
he service, and was within four days oil
completing the course at an officers
raining camp when the armistice was
lgnsd.
Mrs. Louise b. Wells, field secretary
ottbe War Savings Division of the Treas
my Department for western Maine, has
been in South Paris and Norway seeing
hs heads Of the different women's organ
nations concerning the appointment OF
lthriit chairman for each organization.
The 1919 thrift campaign has been en-
tOrssd by The national and state heads
dall the mems and women's orgsniza-
tons.
The hunting season for cartridges or
ntsd grouse and woodcock opens on
Wednesday Of this week. October l, and
continues through October and Novem-
osr Don't be alarmed If you see 3
heading in some newspaper saying that
/. hsre Is only one month Of open season.
Copy TO that effect has been sent out to
he newspapers, but the limit of one
month applies only in the eight southern
Counties Of the state, Of which Oxford Is
Dot enc.
The Paris Auto Sales Co., distributors
dBuiCk and Dodge cars and G. NJ. @.
Trucks, is TO occupy the rooms in Odd
Fellows Block vacated by Ripley &
fletcher after the garage by the station
vas built. Nelson G.. Elder will be in
sharge there. Mr.. Elder has been for
Ae past nineteen years clerk in the
Noyes 4 Pike Blue Store. His place
esre will be taken by Earl Farnham OF
Lowell, who was for several years clerk
% The Norway store of the firm.
A little stir was occasioned Tuesday
evening 10 the Square By the burning
SOt OF chimney in Odd Fellows Block
st"een halt past eight and nine. The
Alnney belched sparks quite profusely,
700 the anterooms on the third floor got
pretty smoky, but the roof having been
recently covered with spark-proof shin
sss, there was little apprehension OF
Toaole. The show in Savoy Theatre,
nd the other activities of the building,
vent on as usual, the roof of True Block
NIolning was wet down as precaution-
u! measure, and no damage was done.
Mrs. Flora E. Barry, the well known
niger, celebrated her SD birthday on
~, ne 18th Of September at her home at
"a Chandler Street, Boston. A pro-
gan was given from to 8 in the after
loon, including group of songs oy
S''. Barry, accompanied by George NJ
taylor, pianist, with whom she sang fol
S'ef iorty years when at the zenith OF
VET Vet success. Leon Harlow, nephew Of
ans Barry, sang a duet with bis dis
SSngulshed aunt. Mrs. Barry in spite Of
ae' years does not use glasses in reading
y sewing, and Is in good health and aoit
"oO good share Of her Homework.
Clerk Of Courts Donald B. Partridge
s'ers and declares that just at presen
INSIGHT Of naturalization papers gives
aln slight feeling OF nausea. This u
os from any moral or constitutions
~ ssoialInsnt, but simply from an overdose