Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-07
SOUTH PARIS.

RQncisk
Raw Charles HargrOve of Island Falls
n,sacbed at the Baptist church Sunday.
p. Crockett visited in Abingdon,
Mass last week, and attended the Brock
ton fair.
Nrs Louise j.. Briggs Is visiting her
,;,isr. Mrs. Emma Gibbs, in Portland for
sfsE days.
Mrs. Charlotte Rswson Is with her son,
shirley j. Rswson, at Mexico, for short
time. soipg Saturday.
Mr. ard NrsF. Albert Dodge returned
last Thursday night from their wedding
,rin 10 their home here.
Frnest ?. Parlin has entered st. Barna-
Ia, Hospital, Portland, for treatment.
Mrs Psrliu is with him.
Mrs. Ralph Perkins is spending week
with her brother, Thomas Hutchins, and
family at Rochester, Vt.
Mrs William Herrick went Thursday
N visit the family of her son, Roy Her
rick in Massachusetts, for two weeks.
Mrs. Cora 5. Briggs is in Boston for a
fsu DAYS With her daughter, Miss Gather
inc G. Briggs, to take medical advice.
Miss Eva Hamilton of Brockton, Mass,
ia With her sister, Mrs. George L. Libby,
who has suffered two shocks recently.
Miss Muriel Bowker is clerk in the
sto-s ofZ L. Merchant at Norway, be-
ginning her engagement there last week.
Mrs. Alnon Churchill, after visiting
tbs family Of her daughter, Mrs. Beryl
Hill. fox some days, returned Thursday
to her home in Leeds.
Clinton MCKeen, who has been in Lew
iston for a while receiving medical treat
mept has returned home and now goes
down da Is for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin SWEET went
Wednesday to Bangor, where they will
visit relatives, and Mr.. SWEET will make
Admitting trip from there.
The seneca Club holds its 6rst regular
meeting Of the season this Monday even
Iog With Mrs Barnes, the hostesses be-
Ing Mrs Barnes and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hubbard and their
twin sons have returned from their camp, |
"The Pines" at Lowell, and are again !
occupying their rent in E. Y. HsskelPs |
house.
Mrs. Roy E. Cole and son Howard,
after spending the summer st Lowell and |
vito be, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wheeler, here, returned Thursday to |
their home in Canton, Mass.
The amount received for recording at |
the Registry of Deeds for the quarter |
ending Sept. so, 1919, was S42l As; this
is said 10 be the largest sum ever re-
csiysd 10 any quarter. Total receipts
for the quarter, $4,000.
Mrs. Anna q. Hayes will go about the
first Of November to spend the winter in
California. Her daughter, Mrs. Alton
c. Wheeler, will accompany her to Cali
foruis and return after a short visit,
making trip of about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Penfold and
son Jack have been guests OF his mother,
Mrs. Agnes L. Morton, during the past
week, and Mr.. Penfold and his brother,
Raymond Penfold, have been spending q
few days hunting in Waterford.
C.E. McArdle, having disposed of his
property and goods here, left Thursday
for Schenectady, n. Y, where Mrs. Nc
Arde has been for some time, and where /
they are TO make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Strickland.
Mrs D. NJ. Richardson, who has been
for some weeks with the family OF her
son, Mark B. Richardson, at Redding, |
has returned to South Paris, and has q
rent in the house of A. G. Maxim on |
Gothic Street. Mrs. Ina Powers will
keep house for her.
A recruiting party for the navy arrived
in town Wednesday, and set up tent
on the lawn beside the store Of w. 0.
rockingham. The members of the
party are q. W. Sack, Chief Water
Tender, in charge, A. C. Bullock, j. d.
Lands, c. Y. Conway and 81. w. Com
stock. They will be here until the 7th,
and 90 from here to Gorhsm, n. q.
It's all well for the director of the
Harvard observatory to say that, con-
trsry 10 the general belief, display OF
aurora does not forecast cold weather, |
and bis statement Is doubtless true. At |
the same time, you doubtless noticed
that the aurora of last Wednesday even
ing, coming at the end of beautiful fall
day, was followed by the coolest day OF
the season up 70 that time, and you may |
also have noticed similar sequence OF
aurora and weather at other times. 1t
Is certainly not unusual, whether or not
there is anything to it."
Albert D. Park presided at the world |
prohibition meeting at the Baptist church |
last Monday evening, at which Hon. Il. |
7. Lsugbbaum Of Oklahoma was the
speaker Mr.. Langhbaum gave STRONG |
and Interesting address, enlivened by
distinct vein Of humor. Prayer was
offered by Rev. c. W. Rogers, and Miss
Rutb Graves sang solos, accompanied oy
Mrs, Brickett on the organ. An offering
was taken 10 aid In the world prohibition
movement. The flag given In the con-
test for securing the largest attendance
went 70 the Porter Street primary school,
Miss Hattie NJ. Leach teacher.
Thursday aud Friday, oc'. 80 and 81,
have been fixed as the dates for the fair
OF Paris Grange. Particulars will be an
nounced later. On both evenings the
drama, Deacon Dubbs," will be pre-
sented, with the following cast:
Dearoa Dubbs, from Sorghum Center, West
Ano, c 6e%azn, his S sisHn Soss
EAWdOn Crawley. wolf In sleeps clothing :,.
MAJOR McNutt, auctioneer Leon Brooks
Deuteronomy Jones. country product, S....
Rose Raleigh, the brave little schoOlma'am.
Mary Cummings
PhinPena Popoyer. with both eyes on the
Emily Dale, the richest girl In town. Alice Field
Jennie Yensen, hired girl, from Sweden,
Ethel Hardy
Much interest is manifested In the
opening Of the Euterpean Club season,
which will occur Monday afternoon,
Oct. Is, at the vestry of Deering Memo
rial Methodist Church. Only two pro-
grams were given last year, owing 20
health conditions, etc., consequently the
scheduled season of study for 19lS-ls
Will be used for 1912 20, with the excep-
uon OF the two programs given last year.
LOT which new programs have been ar
ranged. Since the organization OF TINS
CUB the aim has been to study the best
music, consequently much benefit mas
9een derived, and excellent programs
nave been given. Invited guests are
present at each meeting, and 1t Is hoped
Sost the seasons work will be the pest