Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Upton Of Bsthsl

Il
Mrs. &. r. Willard of Woodstock WA,
In South Paris Wednesday.
Prof. W. e. Sargent of Hebron Aoad
emy was In town Wednesday.
Rev. Clarence Emery of Mexico VA,
among those in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Crooker of Bryant's Pond
was In town day or two last week.
Hsmlin Lodge. K. of p, will work the
rank OF knight next Friday evening.
Mrs. Bsrnics Robertson was . recent
guest at George 81. McKsen's In Eas.
Oxford.
8. 8. Wyman visited his son, Wesley
Wyman, and family in Lewiston over the
weekend.
Mrs. John r. Howe, who lives In Bry-
ants Pond, was in the village for a day
or so last week.
Mrs. L. G. Smiley, who has been very
Ill the past week with bronchitis, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Eva Titus and daughter Muriel of
BIyanes Pond have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Titus.
Rev. Chester Gore Miller oficiatsd at
the funeral of David L. Rounds at Mar
ston's Corner Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida d. Briggs was at home from
Portland over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Dean.
David Spofford and his grandma other,
Mrs. Birnie j. Field, visited Wilbur
Sturtevant and family one day last week.
Maurice L. Noyes is at Oxford making
repairs on the house of DR.. W. B. Has
kell, which was recently partially de-
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Chester A. Briggs of West Paris
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose
Witham, Saturday.
mo Trespassing" at Grange Hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
under auspices of high school seniors.
Elmer q. Hsggett and Bert Day were
drawn Saturday "a traverse jurors from
Paris for the May term Of court at Rum
ford.
The Philsthea Glass of the Baptist
Sunday School will meet Tuesday after.
noon of this week with Mrs. Mabel Whit
man.
The Euterpesn Indian program that
was to have been given last Monday was
postponed and will be given this Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Howard Bumpus was called to
A Ar,k, L. uaalr h. ka Of hor
sister, Mrs. Gerald D. Smith, who died
on Thursday at Ste. Marie's Hospital.
A few persons In the vicinity have
been seen looking over their land, max
ing plans, maybe, as to what they will
do later in the season and watching how
"The early worm came forth and feebly wobbled
And soon his shivering form robin gobbled."
A. W. Walker & Son will hold their
fourteenth annual field day on Wednes-
day, April 21st, when they will serve
beans and have speakers, to say nothing
of showing their line Of farm machinery
and other things.
Hon. John P. Deering fled his nomi-
nation papers for governor with the Sec
retary of state Tuesday. They came
from ssventy-ive different sections. The
petition from South Paris was headed
by Walter L. Gray and there were forty
other signers.
Rev. Z. 81. Brewster of Auburn, the
new secretary of the Maine State Sunday
School Association, will be here on the
5th of May to attend the meeting OF the
Central District Sunday School Associa.
ton, which will be held st the Baptist
church on that date.
Arthur Talbot says bis milk custom
ers must put out their bottles. II they
can't get them out in the morning, put
them out the night before. Some Of the
customers hold them two or three days,
and he has to invest In too many hun
dred weight OF glassware.
Mrs. Ella S. Hsald of East Sumner and
her grandson, stephen Russell, whose
mother, Mrs. Paul Stephens, recently
died, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d.
Park. Mrs. Heald will remain here for
few weeks, and Stephen Is to remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Park indefinitely.
South Paris and vicinity suffered re-
lapse of March weather last week, yet 1t
seemed TO induce intoxicat!on in the
throats of the hundreds Of song spar
rows about the village, IL one can judge
anything by their song, which one writer
interprets as-"Oh maids, maids, hang
out your teakettle-e ettle- ettle-ettle hicP'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Newell of
Saco are visiting relatives at South Paris,
where they formerly resided for q num-
Der OF years. Mr.. Newell met with an
accident recently from which he Is recov-
ering. He was run over by Ford driven
by q young fellow who had stolen the
car and was speeding to get away as fast
as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N Anderson returned
last Wednesday from Wollsston, Mass,
where they were called over three weeks
since on account of the illness OF Mrs.
q. C. Anderson and daughter OF the fiu.
Mrs. Z. n. Anderson was taken sick
while there, SO was obliged to remain
longer than expected. She Is under the
doctors care now.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Haynes went
to Auburn Friday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Haynes uncle, David l.. Rounds.
Mr.. Rounds was not unknown in South
Paris, where he has been frequent Wis
itor. he was q brother Of the late DIR.
Isaac Rounds, of whom there were few
better known men In this vicinity, and
Uncle David, as he was called, very
strongly rsssmbled him In personal ap-
pesrsnce.
News has been received in this village
OF the marriage of Miss Heien Carsley OF
Farmington to William Bodge Of Port
land. Miss Carsley is the youngest
daughter of John w. Csrsley of Farm
ington, formerly OF this village. She is
an estimable young lady, graduate OF
the Pennington High School and for the
past year or so has been bookkeeper for
the East Wilton wooden mill. The groom
is employed on the Maine Central Rail-
road. The young couple will live In
Pennington.
Mrs. Kate Linder.
After some months of failing health,
Mrs. Kate Linder died at her homo In
South Paris shortly before noon Friday.
Mrs. Linder was the daughter of the late
Frank a. and Ellen DUNN Skillings,
and was born in South Paris Jan. 10,
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