Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-15
A. W. Walker q Son lost one Of their
best horses Saturday morning.

A. w. walker q Son lost one or tnef
best horses Saturday morning.
Dance ut Grange Hall, South Paris
saturday night. Shaw's jazz Orchestra
The pastor Of the Baptist church vii
speak to children next Sunday on tn
subject, AGO., "Stop".
The men of the UnIversalist church
will hold their annual banquet and enter
tainmsnt Tuesday, April 5.
The grade schools closed the winter
term Friday, for two weeks' vacation
The high school continues for another
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Bird returned Il
their home In Worcester, Mass., Sstur
day, after spending week with his 70
ther, Amos A. Bird.
Paris Grange. who 30 successfully gave
the drama Lighthouse Nan" In this
village last week, repeated 1t at Wes'
Paris Saturday evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve q
supper at the vestry next Thursday ever
ing, the 18th, at $50. Price, adults 80
cents, children 20 cents.
Winfield Allen has sold his house near
hicks Crossing to Charles Moulton, who
will occupy IL. Mr.. Allen and family
have moved to Norway.
Some matter regarding the attendance
at the schools during the past term has
been unayoidsbly deferred from this
issue of the Democrat until next week.
Asa Remission is 10 the Central Maine
General Hospital at Lewiston, where he
has undergone operations for sppeDdi-
citis and hernia. He is reported doing
well.
Everybody Is invited to the Saint
Pstrick's social at Deering Memorial
Vestry Thursday evening, March 18th,
at 7:30 O'Clock. No admission. Come
and have q jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 81. Greeley of
Belfast are spending few days at Hotel
Andrews. They were married Saturday
afternoon by Rev. G. G. Miller at his
home. The bride was before marriage
Miss Katherine o. Quincy.
Rev. j. l.. Wilson arrived home Sun
day morning from Everett, Mass, where
be was called by the serious illness of
his stepfather, which terminated 10
death few days since, the funeral being
held on Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes L. Morton, who has been
in New York for some weeks with her
son, Ralph B. Penfold, who was taking
medical examination and treatment
there, returned home few days since.
Mr.. Penfold has returned to Portland
apparently In somewhat easier condition.
The "Willing Workers" of the Baptist
church met with the secretary, Miss Hazel
Abbott, Saturday afternoon, March -,
for social and business meeting. They
spent the time making picture books
and preparing post cards to be sent to
a children's hospital. The hostess
served cakes and cocoa, and with clos
ing hymn they adjourned. The next
meeting will be on March Gath.
Moderator Walter L. Gray of the Paris
town meeting announces the budget
committee to act in preparation for
next years annual meeting as follows.
w. Peuley, Albert w. Walker,
George r. Morton, 81. 81. Wsrdwell,
Henry Judd, Richard 81. Gates, Howard
ID. McAlister, Arthur Z. Forbes, Austin
P. Stearns, Ralph z. Sturteyant, DR.. D.
NJ. Stewart, Chss. II. Howard.
Fred Starbird, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Leslie Starbird, Is years OF age, 10 in the
hospital with case of blood poisoning.
he cut finger on wood saw, and the
blood poisoning later developed, and be-
came so serious that portion of the I'm
ger was smputsted. This did not stop
the trouble, and he went to the hospi-
tai. Though 1t was feared he would
lnss more than the finger, he Is now
doing well and likely to come out all
right.
Next Sunday evening at O'Clock there
will be a pcture-sermOn at the Baptist
church. Subject, 1.-THE Word Made
Flesh" While this will be a sermon,
IL will be well illustrated by almost |
30 slides of great beauty. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to those not
affiliated with the other churches to at |
tend. This is not an effort to deplete
our sister churches, but Is in recognition |
of the fact that there are many who are |
not accustomed to attend church except |
on occasions of special interest.