Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
SOUTH PARIS.

v0lA'
rSs first fakes of snow Of the seasol
al Friday morning.
Mr.. Leors Fsrnhsm was In Lewiston
v.Snssdsy, visiting friends and reis
.iyes.
v.,trIc lights have been installed 1
- Son.e OF j. E. Murch at Park IN,
Porter Streets.
Mrs. Emily Young, who has been Wis
- rsla,iyes in town, has returned 4
~ home In West Sumner.
co,duetor Edward N. Robertson o
~ yorwsy Branch Is making hunting
~, h the northern part Of the county
Ms Anna q. Hayes went Friday {,
.,snS a few weeks in Reading, Mass, q
80 gusst Of Mrs. Brown Of that place
Portland bound freight train Mon
La Morning ran into q herd of cows
.S,ss the station and killed three o.
four
Mr. and Mrs. z. N. Haskell enter
,.;nad the rock party at their home
Thursday evening, when five tables were
Hlsd.
NrF.E z. Sedgsley and son Earl Of
Worth Leeds were guests last week OF
Mrs Sedgeley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
s. Wymsn.
Howard Keyser of Greene was In
Soutb Paris aud Norway Thursday.
Mr. Ksyser is a candidate for commits.
,IOner Of agriculture.
william Bartlett, Mrs. Louise Bart
Is,, Rumford Center, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VirVil Abbott of East Rumford were re-
rant guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alb
bOtt.
Dance at Paris Hill Academy Hall
Tnssdsy. Nov. 10, Shaw's Orchestra.
Tee cream on sale. Contra and fancy
dances Good roads to the Hill. All
come, Nov. Is.
Dance at Hebron Center Grange Hall
FrIds, night, Nov. 10th. supper at in
tsrmisson. Music by Shaw's Orchestra,
four pieces, Of South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Benson have re-
,urusd from q week spent In Phillips,
where they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Dustin. While there Mr.. Ben
500 vent hunting and brought home 3
fine buck.
The Montreal Portland express Tues-
dsy evening was an hour and forty min
rtss late owing to breakdown OF the
locomotive. The train was held at Cor
ham awaiting the arrival of new engine
rom Island Pond.
The annual Thanksgiving concert will
be held at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, Nov. 2lst, at 2 O'Clock.
Everybody knows the object OF these
concerts so let this be banner year In
the offering received.
The South Paris Womsn's Christian
temperance Union will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, and will con-
,der the subject OF the effect of Closed
Churches" with Mrs. Lucy Edwards
and Mrs. Lula Thurlow Is leaders.
There was q partial eclipse of the
Iun Wednesday morning visible here.
About third Of the suns disk was COW
cred. II became observable &C nine
o'clock and lasted until 11:S0 The
maximum covering was about 1880.
The Paris High School gave benefit
supper and entertainment at Grange Hall
Friday evening. The supper, Was at $50
and the entertainments began at s O'Clock.
There was high school chorus and Sc
lsctsd orchestra Of eight pieces, aud
Mss Pauline Graham OF Portland gave
sOne excellent readings.
Game Warden William 81. Barker of
West Paris reports to the Departments OF
Inland Fisheries and Game that he has
apprshended Gilman 81. Penley of this
town for illegally trapping without .
permit. Penley was taken before Trial
Justice Albert D. Park on Nov. Sd,
found guilty and fiued. The fine was
RENTED on his paying the costs, amount
Ing to 50 IS.
]. Bennett Pike, Judge of the North
err Cumberland Municipal Court at
BridgtOn, who is a frequent visitor to
this village, and who has quite practice
lie the Supreme Judicial Court here, has
received blsckhsnd letter threatening
bis life. II was signed "Gunman." Ii
was sent through the mail, which In It
seli is serious offspse. Ii was curious
letter and constructed out Of letters cut
nom q newspaper. The matter 10 being
Investigated. Several clues are being
raced at present. The penalty for such
40 act Is severe.
In some respects having the aspect OF
Sunday, Armistice Day was In other re-
'pecss much like other days here. Flags
we're out to a considerable number, the
bells we're rung st intervals during the
night and the day, and stores and banks
we're closed. The factories were run
hing as usual, schools were In session,
and other business went on. Except
TIE ball In the evening Of the American
Legion, there was no special event 10
observance of the occasion. The only
material excitement was that furnished
By the Noyes fire on Gothic Street,
which Of course had nothing to do with
ihe anniversary.
Tuesday evenings meeting OF the
Community Club was in some respects
tae best yet held. At least 1t bad the
largest attendance, . good number OF
me gentlemen as well as some ladies
being present as guests. This was par
hcularly because Of the principal feat
IRE OF the evening, which was lecture
oy DR.. 2. D. Tubbs of the Bates Coliegt
acnlty, on Mexico" DR.. Tubbs wal
hhsxico for six years engaged In edu
sasional work, 10 deeply In sympathy
With the people Of that country, ane
Keeps himself always thoroughly In
lofned on Mexican matters. It 10 hii
sndeayor to bring about bester under
eoerssanding between this country ant
he1ico, and put an end TO talk OF armes
,nsefvention, and In pursuing that en'
ass BY no means chary of criticism o
Saf attitude and action regsrdinl
Mexico, past and present. Bis lectur
vas highly informing, whatever I'd
nearer might think of his position, an
.ne audience gave him the closest atten
uOn. After be had closed be was aske'
sone questions and answered them, an
slked further Informally with some Q
zoe audience after sdjournmept. Mri
Aisou c. Wheeler, president OF the olut
9sslded, and besides the lecture ther
s ssfe on the program . piano duet o
Mas Jackson and Miss Edith Lowell
sao vocal solo by Wallace Ripley VIZ
~" Jackson at the piano.
Our need Of . fire alarm system, apPal
sas Tor long time, Is emphasized !
So ways by the confusioDs and delay
%tsss Thursday. When she bells In tn
nJ hours changed out the arrival {