Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-16
NORWAY,

Mrs. Catherine Grover ID ct Waterford
guest OF Mr.. and Nrs. A. q. Morse.
i Miss Lizzie Johnson, who has beel
teaching school In MInot. 10 In Norway
She ID to teach . spring term of school .
Dry Mills, Gray.
| Donald Rice goes to Portland to tax,
violin lessons. he goes Saturdays. Oh
the 9th be went ~ usual, but WAS STALLED
there by the storm and could not reacl
homo until Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Small, who hav'
been In town several weeks, have re
turned to Portland. Mr.. Small, Will,
visiting bis niece here, Mrs. Leslie meal
lister, suffered . slight shock. Mrs
Small, who was 10 Warrington, d. c., q,
the time, Was summoned and came on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bumpus have
moved to their new home on the Hodg
don farm above Norway Lake.
The Daughters of the American Revo
luton have elected the following dele
gates to attend the State Council at An.
gusta this week (Maroh 1918: Mrs,
Evils L. Cook, Mrs. Gertrude Libby, Mrs.
Doris Merrill and Mrs. Laura A. San.
born; alternates, Mrs. Harriet Brown,
Mrs. Emma Sargent, Mrs. Jennie Foster
and Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson. Mrs. Mary
Smith was also appointed delegate to
the Continental Congress which will con.
vene at Washington. D. c., on April
10th.
A fire was discovered In the dry house
of the plant of G. B. Cummings & Sons
Company Monday night at about 6:15 P.
N. by night Waterman Clarence Merrill.
He imme diately blew the whistle, which
called the crew, and the fire was extin.
guished With but little damage.
Elizabeth Crockett Blake tent, Daugh.
tiers of Veterans, gave degrees to four
candidates Friday evening, followed by
refreshments served by Mrs. Mildred
Movers, Mrs. Jessie Whitman and Mrs.
| Charlotte Moore, committee.
Messrs. John and George Stearns Of
Alfred, New York, sons Of the late Judge
Seward 8. Stearns, natives Of Norway,
were In town last week. They lived 10
town until about twelve years ago, when
they went to Portland to attend the Port
land High School. John, the elder boy,
entered Dartmouth College, where he
carried of several honors. He won the
Tucker scholarship and In bis senior
year won Q fellowship which enabled
him to take q post graduate course at
Princeton University. He Is now pro-
lessor In Alfred College, and bis brother
George is student there.
Prof. George A. Yeaton left Wednes-
day afternoon for Portland and Augusta.
Norway, like her sister towns, suffered
from the recent storm. She was cut of
from railroad communication, az has
been the style for the past week. Stages
running out of the village had hard
time. The Harrison stage made trips
Monday and Tuesday, but the Stonehsm
stage took all day Monday to reach Nor
way. arriving at 4 o'clock P. NJ, but II
did not 60 back until Tuesday.
Herbert F. Andrews will leave this
week for Montana after Q car load OF
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon F. Roy have
moved to this village from Keene, N. d.
They were former residents OF Norway.
Albert E. Pike of Poland was In town
last week, the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Morrill, Fuller.
Alton Perkins Of Oxford was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Delano and son Rodney,
who have been in town some little time,
have returned to their home In Portland.
Mrs. Mark Norwood Of Sanford wac
the guest of Catherine Martin Sunday.
Richard Saleeby has gone to Fort
Pierce, Florida, where he will assist his
brother in laundry.
The Metropolitan Singers at the Opera
House Tuesday we're greeted by good
sized audience, bad travelling considered,
and much enjoyed. The artists were
Blanche Hayes, Madge Miller, Alfred c.
Green, Leonard s. Aldridge and Mary
Glen.
C.. 8. Hsmlin of South Waterford was
In towr Wednesday.
There will be q wrestling bout at the
Opera House Tuesday evening. The
main bout will be between Jack Asphalt
of Norway, and Frank Mckinley of South
Paris: the semi.flnsl will be between
"Bob" Shaw of South Paris and Carlton
Young OF Norway, with q preliminary
between young Almstead and Harold
Gagne.
at her home in South Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miles of Lewis.
ton we're In town several days the first OF
last week.
Helen Burroughs Of Haverhill, Mass,
is visiting town.
Emily McLucas went to Boston Thurs
day to attend three days convention OF
Bible students.
Rev. NJ. o. Baltzer attended the Inter.
cbnrch World Movement Convention In
Bangor last week.
Mary Gauthier, who has been at her
home In Rumford for several weeks, has
returned to Norway.
Members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union gave Jennie Bates q
shower in the vestry OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday evening In
honor Of her approaching marriage with
Murray Russell.
Rev. r. A. Sullivan attended the Inter
church World Movement Convention In
Bangor last week.
Jennie Gauthier, who has been In Nor
way for the past month, has returned to
her home in Rumford.
A dinner will be served in the Me.ho'
dist church Thursday under the auspices
| OF the WOmen6 miesiouaiy Ooo'ouoo, Wv
committee In charge being Mrs. D. L.
Joslin, Mrs. Nettie Merrill and Mrs. f.
A. Sullivan.
Clayton E. Heath Of Boston 10 visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Heath
In slow game Norway wound up its
basket ball season with 46. "a win from
Brideton Academy Friday evening. Pur.
ippton starred. The visiting girls team
won the preliminary game 10 too. Main
game score:
| BRIDGTON ACADEMY.
| FLOOR FOUL
GOALS GOALS POINTS
Milligan n......-.--...-..-.0 u
| Walker, rf--...-.--..--..--6
| Wentworth, c-....-----..---o ~
| Abbott, lb.--....-..-..--...U
Libby, rb...................I