Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-05-28
>yhs Oxford pemnerat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SUU LII L hhlOs
sourH PARIS POST OFFICE.
-. 5 90 10 100 A. N; 500 A. n. Z,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
.,onc,n, Oct. !, 1900, at O'Clock. AN.
LEANS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,,.,... doUn-6.O 3 A. NJ, 9:es A. NJ. 20 r NJ
6o,ns nn-q SO A ", 3;Ss ?. NJ, :oS 7. N.
eolng ~ NJ, train down and IS p. N. trail
- tally. sun 'ays iDelGueu. o.,e =,
up ,T,isy paper train arrives $40 A. NJ
CHURCHES.
,,,,,,,regational Church. Rev. w. 4
t us. N ID. pastor. Preaching services, IoSi
anil 100 2. NJ; SUNDAY ScnooI l.. II
7. > =, o. oSen,n, az 80 O'Clock. All, not other
IIes. .1yy nected, are cordially Invited. ~
wise ySUa,i'st Church, Rev. A. w. Pottle, Pastor
on SUNDAY, morning, ID Prayer M ssSbs,h schoo
NJ pteIss worth League Meeting, 6l5 p. n.
i ", liver meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
r'a.,Iey evening; class NEE ing, FflIay evening
IGesiSy, Cburch Rev. I. j.. Ramsdeh, Pastor
B3ptla nreaching service 10 rs A. M; Sab
On SSuut"3i r NJ, PRAYER meeting 4 100 p. NJ
Da' meeting Tuesday evening
STATED MEETINGS.
N-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular
I'm TUESDAY evening on or before tulI moon
N Il. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
Tbursi!ay evening OF each week'-Aurora
1ss,,rnTent. first and third Monday evenings
Of eae9 R~Mouut Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
u 80 y. = second and fourth Fridays OF each
nth I'm Dtd Fellows Hall. a.. 80
R-W. h. ktmball fost, NO. tfS, meets
" % ami third Saturday evenings or each
month Kim6all Relief Corps meets frs,
~, %, ,biri saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Cg'P9p ar,s Grange from May to Oct l,
y. .i.,api and fourth saturday; during the
remainder Of the year, meets every Saturday, !"
Grange hd.' Go, ond fourth Nondays of
eaSh T e n P,-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
-so,. .c,end and fourth Wednesday evenings
s"C vi P.-Hamnn Lodge, No, 81, meets every
~ iav evening at Pythlan Hall.
Dr J. C. Donham of HEBRON was at
south Paris Friday.
rro, lanes ). Wright was at North
Law two DAYS last week.
Mr.. >,'den of Portland has been Wis
iting her brother c. G., Curtis, for few
days
Mrs : :. Dorr and son of Mexico are
,i.i,ipr her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Bowker
Miss ARA Stinchfield of Portland has
besn visiting Miss Jessie c. Tolman for
s..ew days.
= Mis-, Ruth Tucker, who has been in
A Ro.,,,. for some time for medical treat
ment. has returned home considerably
iwnrn,,d in health.
Mrs. 7. K. Bennett visited her mother,
Mrs. Morse. in Bucktield Sunday, and
fourd her not in so good health as usual.
Mr.. Morse is 81 years of age.
VIM. p. Morton and George r. Nor
ron with their wives, left Thursday
morpina for a trip to Richardson Lake.
RI, arrangement with the owners, they
ar, occupying the Lake View House at
south Arm. where they will stay for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Eunice c., widow of W. W.
Hardy died at her home in the Bolster
neighborhood Wednesday evening, at
the ace Of IS years. She survived her
only twenty days, his death occurring
Nav "a. Mrs. lIardy's funeral was on
saturday,
Two men were brought to Jail Monday
from Oxford. One was Charles Benson,
who will serve a time in default of fine
for single sale of liquor at the ball
grounds in oxford on the 18th. The
other was Elmer W. Poland, who will
also serve his thirty days in preference
IN payipg fine for intoXicatiOn. He =
10 wears of age. and is the youngest
member Of the quite well known Poland
family
As the electric car was coming from
Norway on its 4:30 trip Wednesday
afternoon. in rounding the curve just
west of the residence of 5. Z. Stearns,
the front truck left the rails and the
front end of the ear dropped down over
the little enbankment into the street.
There were four passengers aboard, one
Of whom, a girl sitting on the front seat,
WIS thrown off, but nobody was injured.
Il took about two hours to get the car
back on the rails.
The June issue of the South Paris
HIGH school Chronicle, published by the
students of the school, is Just out. 1t
contains the usual amount of matter OF
Nuellcnt quality, with two or three
articles of exceptional merit. The
: of letters written by ayoung lady
from camp at the lakes are not only
exceedingly entertaining but also give
the reader a fresh breath of outdoor
air: and the communication on Friends
in Feathers shows a great love Tor our
bird neighbors, and is written in a very
finished and attractive style.
It's no use denying that there is more
than one kind of danger in riding on
cart tongue A citizen OF the village
who was employed on the highway
found out of one these the other
day. He occupied seat on the cart
tongue while on his way to work, and
the dust stirred up by the horses feet
made him sneeze with some violence.
The wheel of a dump cart does not
press lightly on any small object which
is projected suddenly under it, and the
aforesaid citizen has had the impression
taken for new set of teeth.
Saw. have YOU seen Martins Block
in the Garden of Eden? 1t is decorated
by the artistic hand of the Judge him
self in some of the colors of the rainbow,
especially selected from sky-blue-pink-
rins-Streaked and yeller. The painting
is declared To be like unto the paintin g
Of plowed ground and in gorgeous sim
plicity it resembles a cross between a
calico horse and the royal gold-encrusted
chariot of Neptune, In this magnificent
palace, surrounded by the beauties OF
the Garden of Eden, the Pooduck Num-
cpal Court will hereafter deal out JUS
tice at five cents apiece or six for
quarter.
W H. Stockbridge of Portland was
here Thursday evening and conducted a
rehearsal for the Mikado. He compli-
menJed the members of the cast on the
work they have done, saying they had
done better than he should have expect
!, ed. As he would have only limited
Mime to devote TO it, his sister, Miss
V4nnie Stockbridge of Freeport, will
take charge of staging the opera. Miss
StOckbridge has sung in several differ
ent parts in the MikadO, and has assist
ed in staging it. She will be here to
conduct rehearsals during most of the
present week, and will come again next
week and remain through the several
presentations. The dates set are Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, June D,
8 and !.
A meeting of the Republican County
Committee for 1902 for the purpose OF