Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-20
SOUTH PARIS

County fair week.
W. o. rockingham WAS In Lewiston
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Perkins was guest Of rel
atives In Bethel last week.
Henry Austin and family of Bethe
were In town one day last week.
Dancing at the Pavilion, Lowell, Satur
day night, Shaw's Jazz Orchestrs, at 8:3(
standard time.
Mrs. Lizzie Calvin was recent guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ida Wentworth. a'
Cedar Lake, N. q.
Albert A. Woodsum of Mechanic Falls
was in this village and In Norway or
business Tuesday.
Miss Nora Dunham has recently been
visiting her uncle, Frederick Dunham,
and family, In Rumford.
Cripps & Kenney are putting a vapol
heating apparatus into the residence oi
Miss Cora Mason on Pine Street.
Percy Walker, who has bought the
Charles Millett farm in Norway, is re.
modelling the house for summer home.
Shaw's Orchestra will play at the
Worlds Fair dances at North Waterford
on the evenings of September 80 and %.
tober 1.
Shaw's Orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for the Buck6eld Grange
fair drama and dance on Tuesday even
ing, September 81.
Joseph A. Noyes and Leon E. Noyes
and family took an automobile trip on
Sunday week through Milton, Rumford,
Dixfield, Sumner and other towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley G. Mason re-
turned to their home in Boston Wednes.
day, after visit OF few days here as
guests OF E. N. Haskell and family.
Two games of ball at the county fair
this week. Tuesday afternoon, West
Paris vs.. Kezar Falls. Thursday at
1880, West Paris VS.. South Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson of Turner
motored to this village Wednesday and
paid visit to their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Parsons.
Mrs. Alfred d. Jackson and Miss Mel
lie NJ. Jackson were In Portland last
week guests of DR.. and Mrs. Albert Z.
Baldwin. Miss Jackson continued to
Everett, Mass, where she attended the
wedding Of friend.
q. o. Curtis with Mrs. Ada Ham.
mons and Mrs. Jennie Wi'loughby of
Dixf1eld we're In the village one day last
week. They were touring this part of
the state, making stops not only In this
also motored through the White Noun
taius.
Out of about 1000 whose names are on
the list OF voters in Paris, 83 passed in
side the rail at the special election last
Monday. OF these about dozen were
women. The vote of the town on the
proposed constitutions am endments was I:
No. l, absentee voting, yes 40, no 40; No.
2, permitting use of bonds for state aid
roads, yes 80, no 81; No. 8, bonus for
Spanish War soldiers, yes 1S, no 6S.
Alan C. Miller, P. d. s., '21, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Chester G. Miller, left
Monday evening for St. Lawrence Uni
versity, New York, In company with
Tracy Pullman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Pullman of Rumford Falls and grand.
son of the late Rev. DR.. James N. Pull
man of the First Universalist church OF
Lynn, Mass. The young men will enter
upon the combined six year course lead
ing to the degrees of B. 8. and B. D.
Lafayette F. Dow, who has been dur
ing the season in o boys camp In the
Lake Temagami region In Canada, has
been at home for q few days. The re-
gion where he has been is one where the
only possible method of travel Is by ca.
noe or trail. It Is Q famed canoeing
country, and much Of the time In the
camps is devoted to canoe trips. Mr..
Dow left Thursday to spend few days
ct Bowdoin College, and will 60 from
there to resume bis work on the faculty
Of Cornell University.
additional local news on page 3.)