Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
SOUTH PARIS.

Sidney Barry is quite III at his home
On Gothic Street.
Regular Tuesday night dance at Grange
Hall at $50. Shsw's jazz Orchestra.
Miss Maria Johnson, the nurse, unable
N secure rooms In Paris, has beer
obliged TO move to 81 Main Street, Nor
way.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence n. Seavey OF
Cane Neddiek are guests Of Mrs. Sesvey's
amt. Miss Alice Knight, and other rels
tiyes in town.
Miss Ruth Miller has entered the
school of the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts for the coming year, and left foI
Boston on Thursday.
The Pythisn Sisters are to have home
supper Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at $50
All are requested TO bring something for
supper. All members please come.
The Rebekahs who are on the food
table committee for the sale Of Nov. Is
are requested TO meet at the |. o. o. +
su,srO0m Saturday, Nov. Is, at P. NJ.
Elbridge Woodwork lost part of one
finger by getting il caught in the road
Anisher on which he was at work on the
cement road one day the first of the
week.
". B. Wheeler lost part of two I'm
gers 10 a buzz plsner at the Paris Manu-
featuring Co.'S factory one day last
week. The injury did not go as deep as
the bone.
10 spite of the rain, the tables were
filed at the harvest supper at the Uni,
ysrsslist church Tuesday evening, and a
good number remained for the musical
program which followed.
Shsw's Orchestra are booked for
dances this week as follows: Tuesday
night at South Paris; Wednesday night
q. Harrison; Thursday night at South
Paris; Friday night at Streaked Noun
tain; Saturday the regular dance at
West Paris.
Mrs. Alice c. S. Wood, widow of John
2. Wood, died suddenly in Winthrop,
Mass, on the I'd inst. Mrs. Wood was
formerly for years and until within q
year or two a resident of Shows Falls,
Paris, and had wide acquaintance in
this vicinity.
Harry Dudley brings into the Demo-
era, office two carrots that were raised
on land Of Mrs. W. j. Wheeler, which
have a combined weight of pounds
and twelve ounces. They are of about
the same size, are of the "oxheart"
shape, and are "sOme carrots"
The stores will observe Armistice Day
Thursday by closing all day. 1t is not
known that there will be any further or
formal observance of the day. There
will be ball in the evening at Grange
Hall, under the auspices Of Arthur s.
Foster Post of the American Legion.
Miss Margaret A. Baker Of Norway, of
the ". j. Wheeler & Co. insurance Office,
is taking a somewhat extended vacation,
and with her sister, Miss Jennie P.
Baker, leaves Monday night for Denver,
COL, to visit relatives. They will be
away all winter, and may go TO Califor-
MIA before their return.
Hamlln Lodge. &. of P, will have
NUAh al TUG IhuA Va 8kC hCAb y Ah1oy
evening with class Of ten or more can
didates. One of the grand officers will
be In attendance besides other prominent
speakers. A nice lunch will be served
after the work. All Knights please make
q special effort TO be present.
The Democrat In a local paragraph
last week regarding the return of some
OF the young men who went to Alberta
in August omitted mention of Irving
TburlOw and Ernest Thurlow, two of
the six who left here on the S:h Of
August The two Thurlows with
Eugene Lowell are at work on the ranch
at Hunter, Washington, OF which Alton
N. Porter is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Weeks went to Portland
on Saturday, the 30tb, with the Ander-
sons car, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ordwsy
and daughter Hester went with their car
at the same time. The Ordwsys returned
the next day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks returned on
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. z. Z.
Needhsm, who visited the Andersons
until Thursday.
Miss Emma z. West and Miss NJ. Ella
Remission, both members Of the class OF
1920 of the high school, left Monday
morning for Southern Pines, n. O.,
where they will do table work for the
winter in the Hollywood Hotel. They
went by automobile with Hsrlie and
Henry West, cousins of Miss West. The
young men are going through to Florida
where they expect to spend the winter,
The oldest person to vote In this town
last Tuesday was Daniel G. Churchill OF
West Paris, who 10 little under 90 years
OF age, and carries the Boston Post cane
as the oldest man in town. Mrs. Church
III, who is little younger than he,
came from West Paris with him, but
was unable to vote, as her name had not
been placed on the list. Both of them,
though able to get about, are somewhat
in6rm physically.
The November meeting Of the Seneca
Club will be held next Monday evening,
the 18th, with Mrs. Eastman, the host
esses being Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Haskell,
Miss Thsyer and Mrs. Shurtletf. The
evenings program Is:
Roll Call-Current Events.
INDIANS.
psre I y rriSes and Their Customs. Mrs Smiley
-' -D1'~O' ' =" '"' Law Mrs. Goldsmith
Indian Song------- Mrs Smiley
The next meeting of the Community
- H. -