Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-23
SOUTH PARIS.

4 ,n.. Annie McPhee has entered thu
4 h class at Bates College.
1 ,n.. Parvl Silver will 60 to Portland
sssk to attend Grsy's Business Col
lege.
1 I'D Haynes spent the past weel
N, H' her sister, Mrs. Ida Bonney, IL
Sumner.
D,,s.,d Millstt went Thursday to Bos
- resume his course In Boston
University
no,.ld Mason has returned to Worces
Mass where be is attending
Worcester Academy
willard J. Curtis went Monday morn.
. - Watsrville to begin bis second
v ,ss 10 Colby College.
rAsraWill be a meeting of the Baptist
,siss, Aid on Thursday, Sept. 20, al
he home Of Mrs. aadge Dennison'
NJ. Ethel Edwards has gone to Dor
-, Mass, where she has employ
IsDt FOR the winter in private family.
v.. Rama Beeds of Portland is again
,..;1Dsr In the millinery store for Mrs.
= Smiley. and is here for the fall
season.
~, Grace Oliver and daughter Wi
20 went saturday morning to Auburn
5sis Mass. where they will be for the
present
csoros Ripley is in the Central Maine
csnsraI Hospital for treatment for blood
Ooi.oniug in bis thumb, and is reported
% doing we'll
Misses Annette Austin, Mary Abbott,
clarence Leach and Marion Simpson left
,hs first Of last week for Gorham to
inter the normal school.
ll.op c. Wheeler and Clerk Of Courts
nonad 3 Partridge were speakers Mon
5,v Of last week at a reception to re-
,n-nsd soldiers at Brownfeld.
cp,tays Porter left Wednesday for
philadelphia, where be is to enter the
TnIysrsity OF Pennsylvania, to take the
Sonrss in commerce and finance.
clark OF Courts Donald B. Partridge
x.s AZ Ruuford last week to attend to
D,rnralizatiou matters for considerable
nDmber OF residents of that place.
Misses Lsora and Lsona Annis, twin
,,lers who had been visiting their aunt,
Mrs George Mckinley, for some weeks,
rs,urned to their home in Portland last
week
Mrs Mslvina Butterfeld of Auburn
sas the guest Of Hon. and Mrs. James S.
Wright over the weekend. Mrs. Butter
isld is a sister Of Mr.. Wright, and is IS
years Of age,
CLAYTON A. Churchill and family have
moved from North Paris into house on
Nichols Street, and Mr.. Churchill will
have employment in the Paris Msnufac
turing Co.'S factory.
Emery Thomas, who has been In
Auburn for some time, night clerk at
The Elm House, has returned to South
Paris, and will be employed by the Paris
Manufacturing Co.
Rev. G. II. Newton. who rendered bis
resignation some weeks since, will con-
.uds bis pasJorste of the South Paris
Baptist church next Sunday, with ser
mons morning and evening. Mr.. Newton
has been pastor of this church for four
Jsars.
News has been received Of the birth Of
son, who has been named Donald Swal-
low, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. James Quinn Of
Shsrbrooks, P O., on the 9Th of Septem-
Der Mrs. Quinn was formerly Miss
Sadie swallow, for some years q resident
Of South Paris.
Quite sharp frost Thursday morning.
Fortunately the sweet corn was most OF
ID beyond danger, and many of the gar
den crops were in the same condition, so
that the damage was doubtless compare
lively small, and less than in several
previous years.
Mrs. Amy CraDdlemire, after spending
q week or two With her sister, Mrs.
Clarence G. Norton, left last week for
Buck6eld aud will 60 from there to
Hartsnd, where Mr.. Crsndlemire is to
teach this year, and where they will go
housekeeping.
The ". c. T. q. will meet in the Con-
EsgstiOnal vestry Tuesday afternoon,
Sept q, at $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Apphia
Clifford and Mrs. Hattie Swift, leaders.
Reports from state convention, study OF
annual handbook, and discussion of
work for the coming year are on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Fairbanks and
daughter Marjorie returned Thursday
nom their stay at their camp at Concord
Pond, and Mr.. Fairbanks went to bis
home in Abingdon, Mass, Friday. Mrs.
fairbanks and daughter will remain for
lshort time with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Z. Crockett.
Electric lights and a bath room are
being installed at the home OF Mrs.
S'ah Chute on high Street, and connec-
bon has been made with the sewer. Mrs.
Ch1ts's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
?, Woodbury., who are now making
ineif home there, have been out of town
nf The past week.
The stale fair was certainly in luck in
NE matter of weather last week, for the
aFSt time IN years. 1t had good attend
ance from this vicinity. The people are
CAD to see the state fair prosper, and do
aol grumb.e even il the state fair did get
rs weather by taking the old Oxford
county fair dates.
Corn is coming in to the factory rs
ass as II can be taken care of, even with
he improved system and equipment
which makes possible the canning OF Q
ot OF it in day. The crop is good, and
mere is going to be more of il than was
ntlcipated, 30 that It has been neces-
safy to get an additional supply Of cans.
me run Is little past the middle, but
"ere Is much TO come in yet.
Leslie r Ksene, formerly of South
Fafis, and who will be remembered by
" except the younger generation, is a
adldste for the Republican nomination
Si representative to the legislature from
us city Of Melrose, Mass, in the prims-
nss held on Tuesday Of this week. Mr..
hAsens has served fourteen years on the
UOafd OF aldermen OF Melrose, and Ia
now aldsrman-at-large. he spoke last
thursday evening at q public meeting In
'as interest Of his candidacy.
oxford County is well represented
S ,Sls year at the University Of Maine.
naose who went from here are Donald
y, Brooks and Earle Durham, who enter
as ial, Harlan Dennison, who returns
W als second year, and Arthur G. Dow