Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-29

/ Mi6s hazel deatn spent the weekend
In Portland with friends.
Miss Edith Maxwell 10 Mt home from
her teaching in Melrose, Mass.
Raymond w. Psnfold was at home
from Portland over the weekend.
Mrs. Rachel Stanley has gone TO South
Portland to spend the summer with her
son, /. n. Stanley.
P. F. Ripley has begun work on the
erection Of stable in the rear of his
house on High Street.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies' Social
Union will be held In the church parlor
Wednesday at 2:S0 P. N.
Miss Frances Chapman is at homo from
her teaching at Bath. called By the H.
mesa and death Of her father, B. N. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Walker we're called
to Denmark Thursday by the serious
illness Of Mr.. Walkers mother Of that
town.
The Ladies' Mission Circle Of the
Baptist church will meet at the home of
Miss Annie Edwards, Thursday at 8
o'clock.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. q. T. Muzzy Thursday afternoon,
May l, at 2:S0.
The Ladies' Aid OF Deeriug Memorial
Church will meet with Mrs. Eva Ord.
way Thursday afternoon at 2:S0. A good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ]. Bird of Worcester,
Mass, came Saturday to the home
OF bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos A.
Bird. Mrs. Amos A. Bird is still very
i'll.
The Eolian Quartette sang Sunday af-
ternoon at the service at the Norway
Universslist church, when the annual
Odd Fellows sermon was given by Rev.
Chester Gore Miller.
A good delegation of Odd Fellows and
Rebekshs attended the anniversary SER
mon st the Methodist church Sunday
and listened to q very eloquent sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Faulkner.
Mrs. Emma Holmes and Mrs. Elizabeth
Morton have been elected by the Uni.
versslist Sunday School delegates to the
Central District Sunday School Associa-
ton at Bethel on Thursday OF this week. |
On account of the May ball at Grange
Hall given by Paris Grange on Friday |
evening of this week, Shaw's Novelty |
Jazz Orchestra will not have their regu-
lar Tuesday evening dance until May 9th. |
People who were out after Mayflowers
Sunday report that some of the blossoms |
seemed to have been frozen, and that In |
order 10 get fresh ones they had to get |
down underneath where they had been |
protected from the cold wind.
Between forty and fifty Knights of
Pythias from Hamlin Lodge visited |
Hiswstha Lodge at East Stonsbam Sat-
urdsy evening, and barring Q bunch of
tire trouble which some of them had on
the way home, had q highly enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. C. z. Tolman, who had been for
some weeks with her son, Carl Jean
Tolmsp, at Winthrop, returned home
last week. She Was accompanied here
by her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Cam, who
hoo OCOA ~ 1oWAOaS0f A1eoo.s eeAASS eAS
past winter.
Our weather suffered q bareback" Of
winter the last of the week, with snow
and wind and freezing temperatures,
and Friday was really more uncomfort-
able than most OF the days of the past
winter, but spring conditions have grad
ually come back.
There will be Q rehearsal OF the degree
staff of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
Friday evening Of this week. Will the
members Of the degree team please take
notice and be present. At the regular
meeting the Friday evening following,
the first meeting in May, the 9th, there
will be work and social time.
Summer schedule of trains on the
Grand Trunk goes into effect next Sun
day, when We again have q three-trsin
service. Figures of the time of leaving
South Paris, as received here, are as
follows, but are unofficial, and should
not be taken rs otherwise: Going east,
5 :S5 A. N. daily 9:S1 A. NJ, daily except
5:45 P. N. daily. Going west,
o 81 A. NJ. daily; $3.50 P. NJ, daily except
Sunday: o:Sl p, M, daily.