Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-25
SOUTH PARIS.

plaufOQ CQurCuih an0 AoAAuJ ~ @tSAsA
U..is are moving to this village.
nsesmbsr s is the date which the Bap-
,,., ladies' Aid have decided on for their
annual sale,
v..srs. John and Clyde Jacobs Of New
v,0svard were recent guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. e. A. Morris.
Harold T. Briggs of Wstervilie has
- hare during the past week, aud has
~ uniting in his vacation hunting.
r..us I. Mason was in New York last
- 10 attend 9 meeting Of the directors
" tbs National TOy-makers Association
unsen or twenty Of the members of
wm K Kimball Post and Circle at
,ao5sd the campfire at Mechanic Falls
Wednesday.
Nr and Mrs. F. A. Hsidner and dsugh-
Lapra of Springfield, Mass, are visit.
'Os rsls,ives and friends here where they
formerly liVed.
ur and Mrs. Jacob Campbell OF Me-
,hanle Falls were Ia town last week Wis
I,inO their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peverley.
MIRA Charles Dunn, wife of the presid-
iDg iustics of the Supreme judicial Court
ncW in session, with Miss Dunn visited
Mr.. A. Z. Rerrick at Bethel last week.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes entertained q party
ofladies Tuesday afternoon, the guest OF
honor being Miss 5. l.. Rounds, whose
marriage is to occur In the near future.
Having a double supply OF furniture
and household goods, o. <. Clifford will
sell lot Of furnishings at auction next
Friday, Oct. 2S. at I o'clock, at his home
on Oxford Street.
sbsg's Orchestra plays this week at
Brysprs Pond Tuesday evening, Me-
ebsuic Falls Wednesday, Oxford Thurs-
dsy, West Bethel Friday, West Lowell
pavilion Saturday.
Miss Emily Bradford and Mrs. Carrie
NcCoIlister of Mechanic Falls were In
south Paris Wednesday and Thursday;
also Rev. and Mrs. q. NJ. Purringtou g.
delegates to the Baptist Association.
There will be a Halloween party al
the next regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters Oct. 25 II is hoped all will come
dressed in appropriate costume. There
will be Halloween sports and refresh
meDts for the occasion.
Rev and Mrs. W. NJ. Lewallen, who
have been in New York for some time,
are With Mrs. Lewallen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin SWEET. Mr.. Lewallen
expects to resume preaching somewhere
lu Maine, and they will remain with the
Swstts until he Is settled somewhere.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles q. Small of
Brewer made a short stay In South Paris
the last of the week, while on an auto
mobile tour of a few days about the
state. Mr.. Small 10 representative In
the legislature from Brewer, and also
held the same position in the legislature
Of 1920.
Arthur E. Clark was elected one of the
vice presidents Of the association of
Maine sealers of weights and measures
which met in Portland Thursday. The
association opposed q resolution intro
ducsd in favor of the Britten resolution
In Congress to substitute the metric sys-
ten for our present system OF avoirdu-
pos.
Another popular dance at Oxford
Thursday night with Shsw's Orchestra
ip attendance and Jones' ice cream on
sale at intermission. The orchestra will
furnish music for q dance and oyster
supper ct the Grange Hall, South Water
ford, Tuesday evening, Nov. /; also for
the Norway American Legion ball at the
0pera House Nov, 1lth.
Mrs. Emma Mann was one of f1fty-four
candidates to have the decoration OF
chlvalry conferred upon them at the
Rebekah Assembly in Portland last
week. The exercises were conducted by
Brig. Gen. John W. German and bis
staf, with four lady assistants. A little
miss, LOrs COfin, pinned Oh the decora-
ton. The floor work was done by Can
ton Ridgeley, Portland.
Whether as the result of season very
dry aud hotter than usual, or from some
freak 10 which the species Is subject,
carrot in the garden Of Arthur K. Forbes
on Porter Street, grown from seed this
year, bears several clusters of blossoms,
one or two of which look rs IL they
might develop msrured seeds IL the sea
son continues favorable. Completing
the growth OF q biennial plant In hve
mouths is some Burbank stunt.
Rev. C. G. Miller oficiated ct the
funeral of Mrs. Esther Cushmsn in Nor
way Friday afternoon, Oct. 2l. Mrs.
Cushman had reached the ripe age OF
eighty years, three months and twenty
nine days. She passed away at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Norseworthy, on
School Street, and leaves besides Mrs.
Noteworthy three other daughters, Mrs.
Giles Frost, Mrs. John Lasselle and Mrs.
Walter Stesrns, and one son, Lleweilyn
b. Cushmsn.
Rev. C. G. Miller oficisted Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 10, at the funeral OF Mrs.
George B. Foster at her late home locat-
cd at the four corners by Labrador roma
in the town Of Sumner. Mrs. Foster
psssed away following an attack OF
pneumonia. She was seventy years OF
age aud 10 survived by her husband, two
lous, = daughter and two sisters. MRS.
Foster was one OF the old residents OF
the nelghborhood and held IN nign
esteem by all who knew ber.
Mrs. L. c. Smiley left South Paris
Wednesday for her winter home ID
southern Pines, North Carolina. She
will drive through In her auto. She was
accompanied from this village oy ner
tather, George w. Cook, and In Portland
abe was met by her brother, Winslow d;
Cook. At Fitchburg, Mass, q lady frleno
became 4 member Of her party. MIS-
smiley keeps her home here and wiz TO
turn another summer. She 10 building .
mouse at Southern Pines which Will DC
ready for occupancy In about two months
Twelve or fifteen from the village at
tended the social evening at w. Y. Caid'
Wells 10 East Oxford Thursday evening
as'. q. G.. McGlsufiin has been preach
ing in that nsighborhood Sunday after
Moons, and Sunday School has Deer
organized, With . good interest shown
and Ii was In connection with this tna'
Ioursdsy evenings affair was held: a
cnlcken pie supper was served, at wnici
iorty sat down for the first table, wisf
al overflow session latsr, and the CHICK
90 pie was delicious and more tnai
Aouodant. During the evening tnef'
we're readings by Miss Walch, the tescn
ain that district, also by Miss Adams
40 evangelist who has been laborini
1oefs, songs by Miss Ruth Graves, AM
remarks by Rev. Mr.. McGlsutiin am