Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-18

George Z. Buck Of Boston was th
I guest of his brother, DR.. C. L. Buck. 70
few days last week.
The Ladies' Social Union will holt
their regular meeting" In the churcl
/ parlor Wednesday at 2:SO P. NJ.
E. W. knight, who has been for som,
, time employed In a shoe factory In Bid
dsford, Is at Mrs. W. b. Robinson's.
Mrs. Everett NJ. Besssy of Rumford Il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elirs
Parlin OF Pine Street, for few weeks.
Ralph Cole has bought the Tucker
property on Skillings Avenue and viii
occupy the corner house the first o
June.
On account Of the difficulty In procur
ing help, Theodore Thsyer will close ut
his meat business for while after today
Monday.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Shaw was at her former
home In Buokfield for several days last
week, while Mr.. Shaw was attending
court at Rumford.
George Mckinley is rebuilding the
storehouse back Of the creamery, the
roof OF which was crushed in last winter
BY the weight of snow.
The high school base ball team went
to Mechanic Falls Wednesday to meet
the high school team OF that place.
They lost to the latter team by q score OF
10 to 8.
L. L. Russell, guardian, will sell con-
siderable amount Of personal property at
the Lucia N. Libby place on Hill Street
next Monday, May "a, at O'Clock. See
list In ad.
Mrs. Alton G. Wheeler was at the
meeting OF the State Chamber Of Com
merce and Agricultural League at Au-
gusta Tuesday and Wednesday, repre-
senting Oxford County on the Home d.
rectorste of that organization.
Mrs. Ella Burbank, formerly of South
Paris, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
&. Dean. Mrs. Burbank has spent the
winter with the family of DR.. A. Z.
Baldwin in Portland, and will 20 from
here to her home in Gorham, N. 81.
The circus season appears to have
opened. An advertising car of the Sells
Floto Circus went through the town
Thursday evening on the Grand Trunk
Railway, attached to No. 10, On route to
Lewiston, where they will exhibit May
2Sth.
DR.. Lynch Of Augusta, the live stock
sanitary commissioner, was in town Sat-
urdsy and With DR.. c. N. Merrill visited
North Waterford to look after an out
II - III Oh
has appeared among some horses in that
| section.
| DR.. G. NJ. Merrill was at Shelburne,
n. e., Thursday, doing veterinary work
at the Whitney Farms, breeders of Nor
gan horses and Welsh ponies. He was
| in the same town again Saturday even
ing doing work at the Chandler farms,
breeders of Jersey cattle.
The young ladies OF the G. W. s. Glass
and the young men who assisted at the
supper recently given by the Rallie
Glass were very pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A.
Morton on Tuesday evening. Progress
sive rook Was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
"Fifty-seven years ago this morning."
said David B. Woodbury. to the Demo
crst Saturday, "there was six inches OF
snow on the ground, which fell the
night before" He has always remsm-
bered the date, rs a near neighbor Of bis,
q well known citizen of the town, made
his arrival in the world In the midst of
that snow storm.
Rev. Chester Gore Miller besides
preaching the memorial sermon to the
Knights Of Pythiss OF South Paris last
Sunday, will preach the memorial SER
mons to the members of the South Paris
and Norway G.. A. r. Posts on May %.
On May 80 be will preach the baccslau-
reate sermon TO the graduates of An
dover High School, and on May 81 will
deliver the addresses for the Memorial
Day exercises at North Waterford and
Bryant's Pond. On June 9 will follow
the baccslaureate to the graduates OF
Gould's Academy, Bethel, and on June
Is, Mr.. Miller will preach the baccslsu-
reste to the graduates of Bridgton Acad-
emy, and in the evening to the graduates
of Paris High School.
As announced In last weeks Democrat,
James n. Oswell has sold his garage on
Western Avenue to Buckfeld parties to
use as a canning factory. The purchas-
ers are Everett E., Fred w. aud Harry
L. Conant, the well known apple men of
Buck6eld. They were in South Paris
Saturday with q contractor to make
arrangements for changing and snlarg-
ing the plant. An addition of 1Sx4O feet
will be constructed at the rear OF the
A..s 80
roof on one half Of the building will be
raised and q second story built for stor-
ing cans and other containers. They
will conduct an apple canning business,
buying and paying cash for apples In the
vicinity Of South Paris. They have al
ready contracted for quite part OF the
ex pected output Of the factory for 1920.
The recital of Indian music to be given
by the Euterpean Club at Deering Memo
rial Church vestry Tuesday evening,
May IS, for the benefit Of the Public
Library, bids fair to be very interesting.
Much time has been given to the unique
program, and q large attendance Is e1'
psctsd. For some time Indian music
has been receiving much attention, and
concerts have recently been given In
various cities. This is the first recital
of the kind ever given at South Paris.
The program follows:
Paper on Indian Music with musical illusLrasions
Read by Mrs. Gray.
.@-0 Kroeger
Mrs. Brickett, Mrs. wiggin.
Vocal Solo-Woupded Fawn----------L Lieurance
| Miss Graves
Piano and Organ
Sioux indian Love Song,
Ceremonial Song, .
| Sioux Flute and Morning Song Lleurance
Mrs Burnham, Mrs. Morton.
/ Vocal Solo-Indian Lullaby by----------Lleuranco
| Mrs. Wilson.
4 Flute-Mr. McArdle, Violin-Mr. Cosa,
Pfano-Mrs. Burnham, Organ-Mrs: horson,
/ Piano Solo-Tobacco Dance from "Indtan SUITE
4 A Flute Call and Love Song ---Lieursnce
Mrs. Burnham.
| Vocal Solo--Invocation to the SUN God---I -Iroyer
1 Mrs. Noyes.
piano Solo-Indian Fire Drill Song -Troyer
4 Mrs. Morton.
Characterization Mountain Song: -Cadmsn
Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Thayer'
Mrs. Farnum.
| Vocal Solo-The Red Birds Sing Ger tne
| Crystal Spring .-------------Lieuranoo
Miss Graves.
i Ptano-Mrs Burnhsm. Organ-Mrs. brick1ss
| pisno Solo-American Indian Rhapsody Orem
IOn themes recorded and suggested oy Inur-
low Lieurance)
Vocal Solo-From the Land OF tne sky-6ine
Il. Wasors ---- ...h