Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
And still no raln.

The Ladies' Circle of the G.. A. r. wi,
have q supper and entertainments q
Grand Army Hall, Nov. IL.
o. 81. Guptill of Auburn spent th,
weekend with bis nephew and wife, Mr
and Mrs. Lauren Lord, High Street.
There will be a meeting of the Amsrl
can Legion Wednesday night, Nov. Q. A
good attendance is desired. All mem,
bers be present IL possible.
Charles B. Elder of Maiden Mass.,
Joined bis family at their summer home
here last week, coming specially to at.
tend the Carter Rounds wedding.
Hsmlin Lodge, Z. Of P, will have
work In the rank of Knight next Friday
evening, with refreshments. Rehearsal
OF the rank team Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Mains and two
children, Mr.. aad Mrs. N. b. Carr and
niece, Miss Carrie Corkum, motored
from Portland and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cars sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs n. G. Weeks.
The regular meeting of the South
Paris Board Of Trade will be held at
Engine Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. /,
at 7:S0.
IRVING o. RARRows, Sec'y.
The water will be drawn off from the
CLARK reservoir" starting Tuesday at
about 8 o'clock p. NJ. Those along the
pipe line will be out of water about two
days. Please draw of reserve water.
P. z. Wheeler, after spending the
summer with the family of his SON,
Alton G. Wheeler, went Sunday to
Wakefield, Mass, where he will spend
the winter with the family Of his other
son, Harry NJ. Wheeler.
Mrs. G. A. Whitman OF Park Street
entertained az weekend guests her son,
Herbert l.. Whitman, superintendent of
schools at Buzzsrd's Bay, Mass, and her
grandson, Roy e. Cole, principal of the
high school in Chelsea, Mass.
Leon S. Fairbanks OF Abingdon, Mass,
Z. P. Crockett and Norman Crockett re-
turned Saturday night from the Fair
banks camp at Concord Pond, where
Mr.. Fairbanks bad spent 9 week, and
the others q shorter time. Mr.. Fairbanks
has returned home.
Paris Grange will observe Saturday,
Nov. 8. at 1:30 P. M, as Anniversary
Day, with roll call. All members please
come and answer with quotation or
story. There will be q program con-
sisting Of music and readings. 1t is
hoped it will be the largest and best
meeting of the year.
Msjor G. A. Jordan of the Patriacbs
of Portland, will show his stere-
opticon slides Of Maine scenery and wild
life in <. P. Hall Thursday evening of
this week at O'Clock, for the benefit of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The
collection includes . large number of
views of coast, lakes, wild animals, etc.
The attendance Is necessarily limited to
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, all OF whom
are invited to be present.
All signs fail in dry time. An old
weather proverb says that three frosty
bring rain. We have bad
i've or six white frosty mornings In sue
cession, and not q cloud In the sky.
Even the forecasts of the weather bureau
sccm W Uc iailius uOUn W sooh oi6ay
i've per cent or so of correctness. They
are quite steadily giving Us "rain to-
but just as regularly the rain
Is postponed on account OF fair weather.
Next Sunday, Nov. 8, at l0:45 A. NJ.
the sermon at the Universalist church
will be preached by the Rev. E. W. Hal
penny of Chicago. international worker
In matters of Sunday School welfare. 1t
will be real treat to hear this great and
widely known speaker and cordial vel.
come Is extended by the minister and
officials to all to be present. In the af-
seruoon Mr.. Halpenny will address q
large union congregation at the CoDgre-
gational church in Norway at three
o'clock. 1t is not often that the people
Of the twin towns have the opportunity
Of hearing such an eminent ministerial
worker in q great field, and all who can
should try and be present at one or the
other Of the services at which he will
appear.
fAdd,,tonal al lo.al neura on na0al