Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-20
SOUTH PARIS.

Raw Dwight a. Oeh ~ ~~~e w
IN south Paris Thursday
u.,o,d Hollis of West Sumner wi
rs 10 this village as soon as he ca
OrOcure rent
snsrusn T. oliver and family move
usSDssday into their new home o
Wheeler Street.
u.lksr Mason, who has been spendin
W. weeks in this village, has returne
~ his home 10 North Waterford.
NJ and Mrs. L. L. Mason, who hsv
month in Bermuda, arrived q
NJ, home here on Wednesday of las
week.
rAs Sonth Paris w. C. T. u. holds IL
..nnsl meeting with the president, Mrs
s0sis Chapman, Tuesday afternoon o
this week at 2:SO.
N, and Mrs. Norman Crockett hsv
I'D from Mechanic Falls into q rem
:" sEilliugs Avenue, and Mr.. Crockett
iii DO trucking and general jobbini
here.
paw C. wellington Rogers was II
vor,b Arson last week, when he oficiat
- A. the wedding of Earl G. Wing Il
No. Caroline N. Robinson, popular
/ yOans people Of North AnsOn'
Mrs S. Ksspar Wight and daughter
vs,bsripe. who had been for few
sssks with her sister, Mrs. 81. A. Nor
,on want Thursday to Portland to meet
NJ Wight, and 90 from there to their
home at North Bridgton.
The sand hill and road north of the
| Park Street bridge was washed and Gull
isS ysry badly in the storm Of Tuesday.
| !, IA being repaired, the stone wall on
ninth side of the road being used to fill
IN and make an underdrain.
Mr., Cora Knight Clifford presided
o,.r Ibe Womsn's Foreign Missionary
society at the Maine Methodist Confer
s,e. AZ Bath this week. Mrs. Clifford,
| "A il well known, is the widow of q
brmsr pastor Of Deering Memorial
Church.
On account Of labor troubles an en-
bsrso was placed on express and freight
,bpmsnts on the Grand Trunk. No
usckagss for points outside New Eng
and are accepted by the express COM
vsny and no freight beyond Boston by
/ the road.
John q. Cuskley of Minot spent Thurs
day with relatives in town. Mr.. Cuskley
was superintendent of the Burnhsm &
Morrill, Company's corn packing plant 1t
Aiuot for many years, or until the fac
tory was discontinued, because Of iusbil-
lty TO get the corn to can.
While it's al in the days work to him,
and be makes no boast of it, it is worth
msu tioDiDg that Joseph A. Noyes has
worked up bis years wood, saving, split
ting and piling six cords during the past
few weeks. For civil war veteran who
he So years old, that looks like no small
job.
Louis n. Taft, D. c., Of Portland,
|chirOprsctor, has opened rooms at Mrs.
Annie n. Fletcher's for the practice of
Biz profession. DR.. Taft has an Office In
Portland, also one in Ssco. Chiroprsc-
lie Is something new for South Paris but
| 4 an established cult in cities. The
! doctor says he had thirty patients the
first day be WAS here.
The rain of Tuesday caused higher
water in the Little Androscoggin and Its
tributaries than any other storm OF the
season. The water was foot or more
|desp over the road north of the Park
street bridge, and all the lowlsnds south
|ui the village on either side Of the river
we're overfowed. Some of the roads
leading into the village were badly
washed.
The Rallis Glass of the Deering Memo
rial church gave q supper and entertain
|usnt Tuesday evening. The entertain
nsnt consisted of readings by Miss Helen
Tracy Of Lewiston, vocal solos by Miss
Ruth Graves and Mrs. Z. w. Fsrnham,
piano solo by Miss Hester Ordwsy, vio-
llu solo by Alfred Gotta, and piano duet
|by Misses Laura Brooks and Hester
0rdwsy.
Prof. Hal r. Eaton, principal of the
Bangor High School, and at one time
principal Of the high school here in
South Paris, has just been elected prin-
elpsl Of the Lynn Euglish High School,
Lynn, Mass, at a salary of IS, $50 a year.
BE will commence his duties at once.
L may be interesting to his friends In
town that be was selected for this posi-
hon over seven other candidates.
Paris Grange recently held memorial
services for the five members who died
during the past year, with tributes to
The memory of Harrison Fsrrar, past
master of the grange, by W. S. Starbird !;
70 Henry D. Hammond, past master Paris
TRANCE, and past master Oxford Pc
mona, By Charles Edwards; to w. w.
Maxim by Jsssica Thsyer; to William j..
Wheeler By ]. F, King; and to Beryl Hill
By Carrie S. Dudley.
c. r King Of South Paris has lately
purchased from George Blanchard OF
BrosdmOOr Farm, Cumberland Centre,
ne young Jersey bull, Nocturnal Owl,
pred from the now famous Owl Interest
family Of Jerseys. This bull has been
used for heiiers in Mr.. Blanchsrd's herd,
sno Is good representation OF that
famous herd. II required some money
70 Day bin. Mr.. Blanchard has q two
year-old heifer, hslf-sister of Nocturnal
Owl, that is milking AZ lbs. of milk daily.
She Is called wonder by experts.
This 10 the season when people are
prone to set grass and brush fires, which
sometimes do damage not intended
There 10 a law on the statute books In
regard to these fires which 1t may b
veil to remember at this time, found II
Section II of Chapter 80, Public Law
and Resolves: "Whoever for q Lawful
purpose kindles fire on his own land
ahall do 80 az a suitable time and In
prudent manner; and Is liable In al
action on this case, to any person injured
oy bis failure to comply with this pro
Tison."
People in position to know say ther'
ia new bird perching on the bonnets o
some Of the South Paris ladies-or II no
new Is an old one recreated through th'
combined efforts of the chemist and th'
milliner. II one sees girl IN smar
Vurosn OF straw trimmed with lont
sprays OF ostrich, quite likely they ar
feathers from the new bird. These spray
are bent into fixed shapes, As graceful q
1ne milliner 10 expert, or they may D.
wound srtisticslly over the entire hat
Ioey look better than natural ostricl
ano are made possible by glycerine ant
me ART OF the milliner. For this reason
.ue feathers are called glycerined %
micn. This new creation can be laid q
ae war. During the war the govern
Wenl reOuirad uaat IN snfitiaa M olve0r