Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-01
he Oxford 4emucrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Office Hours s 90 to 100 A. N; 500 A. N. sc
SN0P.N-
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September -. 1901,
TRAINS LEAVE s6urH PARIS
,.,,,,, .lown-GO3 A. NJ. daily, sundays In,
l,,ie,t7 IS A. NJ, 10 p. NJ sunday only,
e.oIrr up-lOOO A. VI. SIS P. NJ, s0oP. NJ,
.lsily, sundays incudedl. sunday only, 10 =
An
CHURCHES.
Rvs. congregational Church. Rev. w. Il.
grooks, u. D., pastor. Preaching services, ~ 40
: a. +. at p. NJ; Church prayer meeting on
r,s..iay evening At 30 o'clock. All, not other
80 connected, are cordially invited.
vathotlst Church, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor.
o. sunday, morning prayer meeting. sG A.
=. p-,arhing service lO+5 NJ; Sabbath School
~, Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 p. NJ;
'ea'pS eve evening class meeting. Friday evening
rspt;st Church, Rev. T. J. Ramsdell. Pastor.
nm Snn.,ay, preaching service 10 rs A. M; sab
nah school II NJ; PRAYER meeting no y. NJ
S-tyer meeting Tuesday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
M.-Paris Lodge, No. 81. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before iulI moon
TO S-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
a.. thursday evening of each week.-Aurora
EIcsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
ot5",S Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
Oil meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
--,rtr In odd Fellows Hall.
R.-w. h. 6imball Post, No. las, meets
s-,t aat third saturday evenings OF each
ny W. SimbaH Relief Corps meets first
ami talr,, saturday evenings OF each month, In
Relief Corps Hall.
,.,ts econ amt fourth saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every saturday, IN
'i as. 6. C.-Seeond and fourth Mondays OF
-. stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
meet. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
- P.-Hamnn Lodge. No, 81, meets every
Frlay evening at Pythian Hall.
c. W Bowker was in Boston several
DAYS asst week.
H. f. Johnson of North Auburn was
40 south Paris last Saturday.
Rev. 7. ]. Ramsdell attended the
Blr,is, state convention at Bangor last
week
Harry p. Ellis has sold his interest in
IN, Henry Fobes farm TO his father, ).
H. Ellis.
Don Bean. Charles Stuart and Harold |
- left Friday for Four Ponds, where
6,hey viii put in a week in camp.
The Eastern Telephone Co. have begun
,.rfurius wire on their line. They have |
se, some biz poles in the village.
J. f. Henry has the contract to paint
f,grteen of the houses which Ethan |
Will, Is building at Rumford Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. \. W. Pottle were at |
BMleiord several days last week, Mrs.
Po,tlr going to attend the W. e. t. U.
state convention.
Rev. W f. Brooks, D. D., and Capt.
H. Y Bolster were ut Bangor last week
in attendance on the Congregational
state conference.
Rev. ". W. Hooper, Uuiversalist state
Missionary, will preach at G. y. X.
hll in South Paris, this coming Sunday,
Oct. 8, ut $50 7. M.
Judge Wilson and his family are still
ea,in- green corn, and have had it on
their table. from their own garden, every
dly for over ten weeks.
Nizpah Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood,
wt> represented at the meeting of the
Grand Assembly ut Auburn last week
by Mrs. James ). Wright.
E. g. Lunt, who has been in charge of
the grain store of c. b. Cummings II
sons in this place for some time, has
closed his engagement there.
Charles Z. Brett, F. W. Knight and
P. " Curtis are ut MattawamkeaG TO
plt IN a week or two hunting. They
stop a, Molunkus Camp, of which l.. Z.
SWEET is proprietor.
Are YOU going to Buffalo, If so see
the advertisement of the cheap excursion ,
by the Grand Trunk Railway in another ,
column of the Democrat. South Paris
% Buffalo and return for 1913, good !
going On all trains October 9Th, valid
to return up 10 and including October
18th. Proportionate low rates from all
stations from Portland to Norton Mills. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus O. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Webster of
lowell. Mass. are guests AT Gilbert p.
Abbott'S for week Although the two ,
families are relatives of Mr.. Abbott, live
in the same city and are of course ac-
mainted. and are making their first visit
here in number of years, their visits
were not timed TO come together. BY a
peculiar coincidence, both wrote by the
same mail of their intended visit, and
neither family knew of the others COM
in until they got here.
The winter timetable ON the Grand ;
Trunk went into effect Sunday morning, '
Sept. %. on twenty-four hours notice. (
Tie new schedule is practically the same ,
Is the winter arrangement for several /
years past The early train leaves at
Cos 4. VI. and the late train arrives at /
500 p. NJ. The forenoon train down is !
three minutes later than before, leaving
az g:3j. All other trains run as now.
This schedule accommodates the local /
travel better than the summer arrange
ment. the only troublesome feature of il
being the late hour 90 o'clock ut which
the tirSt train from the city, with morn
ing papers, etc, reaches us.
The feldspar mining crew of w. E. !
Mills on Number Four Hill last week ,
struck tourmaline pocket. 1t was a
regular pocket of the same formation as ,
those in which the tourmalines are
found al Mount Mica. While there were ,
no very valuable cystals in it, there was
a variety of colOrs, which is a good indi- !
cation and one green crystal, while con-
Siderably shattered, Is clear and of a
good color, and may have some fair gem
material in it. l.. Il. Merrill has some
OF the tourmaline and is to cut it to see
what will come out of it. There is moth
ing in this to get excited about, but if
Mr.. Mills should be able to carry on a
side line to his feldspar business by
opening an occasional pocket of good
tOurmalineS, probably no one would feel
bad about it.
. About 2:2O Tuesday afternoon the
fire alarm sounded for fire in district
No. 3. II proved to be on the roof of
storehouse standing by the railroad sid
ing, south of the grain mill of Maxim Il
RUSSELL The building is owned by S. p.
Maxim and is occupied by Maxim Il
Russell for the storage of hay. The
blaze was on the side next the railroad,
near the ridgepOle. The shingles are