Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-23
The 0stord pemoerat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SUU1H fAhlO.
soUrH PARIS POST OFFICE.
A., uonrs 90 to I 90 A. N; 500 A. NJ.
SNOP.A
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
,...,,,epcing Oct 7, 1900, at O'Clock, A. M.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
e,o2 A. NJ. 92s A. NJ, 4 20 P. NJ.
GOlp- .,,,q.53 A. NJ, 8 :SS p. NJ, ;5S p. NJ.
6oms N. train down and ;5S p. NJ. ira
I.,l- sundays Included.
Wy, rnJiy paper train arrives S:Io A. NJ
CHURCHES.
,,,,,,,ras,atiopal Church. Rev. w. !
pl.ss d. D., pastor. Preaehing seI ser ~ ~
bIv 1rI 100 2. NJ; Sunday SchOoI y ~,
Z. ats P NJ. Church pSayes. IN ng pot ofbe
Tqe',IAs nsrted are cordially invited.
VIE sSo.j'.t Church, Rev. A. W. Poule' fasso
Me,u.ai+T morning prayer meeting, SSp
rssrh{pg service, 10 40 a W, ooVo,s" =,
n p.' worth League Meeting, GID 2.
i VI, ,ir,tyer meeting P. NJ; prayer meetln
49,. $3.50 evening, class meeting, triIay eyeh.o.
LGe't!5, CburTh Rev. 7. j. Ramsdell, fasto
On sur. isy, preaching service od AZ 90 M
- -H.1l IL NJ; PRAYER meeting ''VV r !"
o~, meeting Tuesday evening
N-Paris Lodge, No. ~. Regpla
T. q - T,.slav evening on or before tull moor
mgeI". E-MSunt Mica Lodge, regular NEE
L." rtb,rslay evening of each week'-aurOr
,.ss,,n,1,ent. first and third Monday evening
Oteac9 ,,ou Wount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, Nc
T." -ecopd and fourth Fridays OF eacl
-,,rtr In odd Fellows Han, -. ,,s r,se,
40, mi third saturday evenings OF eSci
month \ Eim6all Relief Corps meets frs
"..it-I saturday evenings of each month, II
Eelel m, ~ PARIS Grange, from May l to Oct.
.' .,j and fourth saturday; during IN
..,.,y-i,.i,r of the year, meets every SATURDAY
6Ia'S 'I second and fourth Mondays o
eA,h is'l ~ P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl
-.r,n,I and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF s",g ii', "Hamun Lodge, No, 81, meets every
gr5.sg evening at Pythian Hall.
,poustus Record has returned from
Bridgeport, Conn.
NJ. Dav Of Bryant's Pond was al
south Paris Tuesday.
J. II. Bean is having an up-to-uste
hath room put into his house
Hon. Geo. A. Wilson has been granted
O. nprsiou Of Sl0,00per month.
White Of Lewiston put up number
o,new awnings about town Saturday
g. II. Porter is raising and enlarging
,,bs barn at his place on Western Avenue
Z H. Loyett. manager of the Portland
Kserry Institute, was in town Wednes-
dsy.
L Harry Pierce has been at home
from Hopedale, Mass, for three days
visit.
George Buruham Of the Burnham Il
morrill, 90. was in town Tuesday on
business.
pisrpont Gerrish, of Lisbon, former
principal Of the South Paris hlgh oehooi'
made a short visit here last week.
The first floor front Of Odd Fellows
RlorL has been repainted, and some re-
nsi-. have been made on the interior.
something like twenty members OF
V.mliD Lodge, X. of p, attended the
Prrbi.u tournament in Portland Thurs
day.
IfDn's Variety Co. showed to good
houses in New Hall every evening last
week. They gave good clean at
tr,efiye show. Their trained dogs were
especially taking.
II. r. Edgerly, from North Paris, is
the rew blacksmith at II. z. Miletts
carriage shop, and James ID. Ripley has
gone IN North Paris TO run the black
smith shop vacated by Mr.. Edgerly.
George F. Bumpus and Miss Carrie
Bumuus. who were called TO Paris by the
sickness and death Of their father,
samuel A. Bumpus, visited relatives
here before their return TO their homes
in Boston.
Mrs. Bqrstow, from Portland, has
come TO spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Hilton, who lives in ,. T.
Stp,rns' house. Mrs. BarstOw has just
come from the Maine General Hospital,
and is in poor health.
AE. Morse reads this week at enter
tsirments given by the Pythian Sister
hood 40 Auburn Tuesday evening, by
the Pvthian Sisterhood at Norway We'd
nesday evening, and by the Grange at
/. Norway Friday evening.
The thing has been laid in the entrance
TOT. A. ShurtlefT & Co.'S store. Ii Is a
checkered design, and liz the middle OF 1t
are the date Of establishment, 1887, and
the firm name, f. A. Shurtletf Il Co., In
blue letters on white ground.
Rev. G.. G.. Phelan was at his best IN
his lecture of last Monday evening at
the Methodist church, on the "lnevltable
Conflict OF the Twentieth Century" IL
was AN earnest aud eloquent plea for the
preservation of our free American lnstl-
tuti0us.
George W. Ripley recently sent the
Democrat three apples Of the Long
field" variety that lay out under the
snow an winter. They were in a per-
fectlv sound state of preservation and
looked as fresh as though just picked
from the tree.
A number Of the Chapter Masons from
thi. place visited st. Andrews chapter at
Mechanic Falls Thursday evening, Ok
ford Chapter and Rumford Chapter being
specially invited guests. The Visitors
report tirSt-class time, and one OF the
finest bauquets on record.
). NJ. King has been laid up for few
DAYS with an injured shoulder, the re-
suit Of a fall. While at work under his
mill. he took header owing TO the col
lapse Of temporary staging on which
he was working, and fell about seven
feet, striking on his head and shoulders
The class parts of the class of 1901 in
the South Paris Grammar School have
been assigned as follows:
Salut,torv. Ray Chapman.
Glass History, Guy Farrar.
'Ca,s Essay. Japan and the Japanese,
Vida JENNIE.
Presentation of Gifts. Isabel Morton.
Class Prophecy. sara SWEET
VaedIctory. Ethel Crockett.
Class ole. Ethel Crockett
'Equa. Rank.
The Democrat had pleasant call
Tuesday from its good friend, Alden
Chase, Esq, of Bryant's Pond. Mr..
Chase may well be called good friend
Of the Democrat, as he has been a sub
scriber since he was sixteen years OF
age-and that is quite long time. lie
will be - in June; yet in spite of some
degree of intirmity incident TO his age,
be has worked up fifteen cords of wood
at his door this season.
It sounds peculiar, at time when
survey Of wide landscape reveals only
few scattered patches of snow, to heal