Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
The oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

Enc V3tuCu CubuSIdt
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS Posr OFFICE
once Hours: 9 90 TO ISo A. y; 500 A. -
soP.n-
GRAND rRUxK RAILWAY.
en- and afser oct- n. isse. trains eavs soot
Paris: Going down; s II A. n. Sundays u
elg,ief), 9sS A. ~. AIS r. ~ Going up: sd
M.sSPn, 7s5s 2. n. {Sundays includei
sunday paper train arrives s1s A =.
cHuKcHEs.
v,-s, Congregational Church. Rev. W. \
R-coss. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 4
N and 90 r. NJ; Sunday School II NJ,
P.s C.E..srn Church prayer meeting o
We connected, are cordially invited.
Methosiiss Church. Rev. |. A. Bean. Passo,
On sunday, morn,ng prayer meeting. ~ A
~ preaching service. ~ 20 49,, A. sAeo ',. seno'
evening prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
rre,sisy evening. class mex ting. Friday evening
Rsptitt Church, Rev. n }. kamsdell Pastor
ON sundsy, preaching service le,S 4. n; sab
hath school IL ~. PRAYER meeting 10 =. H.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
T. 4 A. Ms-farts LonSe, 40. ~ ncxulA'
v,ssting Tuesday evening on or before FUN moon
10 %. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
rys THURSDAY evening OF each wcek.-Auror,
Escsmpment. arst and third Monday eveaing'
r. S'S ~ R~Moun, Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No
Al meets second and fourth Fridays OF eaci
month In Odd Fellows Hall
R.-w. X ximball Post. No. las. meet.
nrss Thursday and sh,rd saturday evenings OF
Ww 4 Kimhan Relief Corps meets ars,
THURSDAY and third Saturday evenings OF e2ct
month, In Relief Corps Hall
81 H-Paris Grange. second saturday OF
s.ch month The Grange store L. open for trade
Wednesday and saturday afternoons.
TO G. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
h %. P-stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
meet. AZ G. A. r. Han second and fourth We'd
p.-.fNv evenings OF each month.
\ ofP.-HSmrn Lodge. No, 81. meets every
Friday evening at Masonic Hal
Miss Daisy Haynes OF Old Town Il a
guest OF Miss Berths V. Shaw.
Miss Emma Haskell has been spending
4 week st her home in this place.
Miss Mary Louise Phelps Of Portland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Phelps
ThSyer.
Miss Lizzie Newell Of Paris Hill has
been a guest Of her teacher, Miss Mertie
Maxim.
=. Rowland, Miss Howlsnd and
Miss Moore are at Mountain View Farm
for few days.
Miss Lucelia Crockett has position In
the superintendent's Office at the Paris
Manufacturing Co.
}. Murphy and family have moved
from the Briggs house on Pleasant Street
into rent In e. 4. Brett's house.
w.R. Morse sustained = shock at the
Andrews House Saturday morning, and
is confined 10 his bed from the effects.
Twas a question, some DAYS last week,
between skates and ereepers. IL WAS uu-
safe to 20 on foot without one or the
other.
State Superintendent OF Schools w.
" S;etsOn msde dying visit 10 town
THURSDAY, for consultation with Super
inteudent Gray.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office Feb. 18th:
Mary Ann Cary.
NJ oliver Pinzree-
Enou W. Brigham
The street railway kept their tracks
from freezing In Tuesday night, when
The rain storm cleared OF with a sharp
cold wave, nv running car back and
forth all night.
At the first assembly OF the series OF
ak. held last Monday evening, thirty
seven couples were In attendance, and Il
WAS unanimously pronounced very
ENJOYABLE evening. The second OF the
series will be held this Monday evening
wv. Thomas Of Oxford slipped and
fell on the ice near his house Thursday
night. breaking his hip. Mr.. Thorn IS
has the sympathy OF many personal
friends. He Is vigorous, active man.
and the enforced lying still will be irk-
some 70 him.
The GSle meetings have continued &C
cordlng 20 the announced programme
during the week, with large attendance,
IN spite OF the weather and travelling
A great interest has already been mani
tested. Through this week they will
continue a. last week, every afternoon
sOd evening except Saturday, at and
: 30 P. VI.
Ernest z. Parlin has bought the bush
ness OF the Sturtevant pharmacy, which
has been conducted BY Mrs. Sturtevsnt
since the death OF her husband. Mr..
Parlin has been the registered phsrma-
cist OF the establishment for the past
three wears. aud during his residence
here has secured the universal esteem
and good will OF the people lie will
continue the business without Interrupt
ton, snd will endesvor 70 please his
patrons.
J.F. Plummer OF this place makes IL
rule 10 visit his father, Samuel Plummer
OF Sweden. on the lstter's birthday, which
Il the l4th OF February. Last Wednes-
dsy the travelling looked pretty hard,
bat Mr.. Plummer made the trip &C.
eompsnied by J. Waldo Nash OF Nor
way They went through q number OF
flooded places on the road, which looked
dubious. but got through all right,
though at times IL seemed periloas-
Il WAS the elder Mr.. Plummer's eighty
third birthday.
D.D.G. NJ, j. w. Simpson OF Rum
ford Falls, installed the following OFF,
GERS OF Paris Lodge, =. and A. NJ, Tues
isy evening:
M-Albert n. Park.
w-Fred n. Evans.
w-Percy N. Walker.
TreAs-w. O. buckingham
Sell Woodbury..
: D-WAlter L. Gray.
D.-A. NJ. Yates
; S.-Iohn z. Abbott.
Sired L. Chesley.
Tyler-W. A. Porter.
Following the installation refreshments
were served, and later there WAS Work
in the T. c. degree.
Every man his own blacksmith. AFTER
the rain OF last week, when the roads
were ike glass, one Paris man who lives
two miles from blacksmith, and who
had two horses, neither OF which hsd
been sharpened this winter, was some
what puzzled 70 know how be WAS going
20 get out. BE finally solved the PROB
lem in this way: he walked TO the
blacksmith shop, borrowed pair OF
pinchers and went home and pulled the
shoes OF one Of his horses. Then he
carried the shoes 10 the blacksmith shop,
had them fitted with sharp cslks, carried
them home and nailed them on the
horse himself-snd then drove the horse
70 the blacksmith shop to be shod.
We have had large assortment OF
weather and travelling during the
week. Tuesdays rain was the heaviest
in at least two years, and Was 3 remind
er Of the drst day Of March In 1896,