Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-11-05
,e Oxford democrat.
The
SOUTH PARIS.

GRAND TklNk hALWAi.
Commencing September p. 1901.
rRAISs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
.-,,,,ioxn-e{ 90 A. NJ, daily. sundays 4
49, IS A. NJ, 40 r. NJ Sunday onl
sow. ,.es ann ~
Civ sundays ineluded). Sunday only, TO-
AZ
CHURCHES
,,-., Congregational Church. Rev. w.
ra,ss. u. D., pastor. Preaching services. 10 J.
AMI 80 p. NJ; Sunday School l2 NJ;
y. at6P. NJ; Church prayer meeting o
..s.tsv evening at 80 O'Clock. All. not oihel
- eop pected, are cordially Invited.
sS.,Solist ChuIch, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor
"a sunday, morning prayer meeting, 80
Epworth League Meeting, Sis p. u.
-.-lny PRAYER meeting p. NJ; prayer meetin
rDSslay evening; class NEE ting, Friday evening
Psntist Church, Rev. L. j. Ramsdeli. Pastor
~ sap-iay, preaching service 10 AS A. NJ; Sab
gs Srbo5i Il NJ; PRAYER meeting ! 90 p. 4.
ser meeting Tuesday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a M.-Paris Lodge, No. ~. Regula
-ssriny Tuesday evening on or before full moon
- -. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
=. Tburs,!ay evening of each week.-Auror,
ssSsnpment. first and third Monday evening
OK az fR.-Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No
a meets second and fourth Fridays OF eaet
:, lu Odd Fellows Hall.
R-w. X. Kimban Post, No. las. meet
A., and third Saturday evenings OF eaef
-gsta. N u. A. r Hall
NJ 4 Kimball Relief Corps meets arsl
5fH,EParis Grange, from May to Oct. l.
II. second and fourth Saturday; during the
-Ss!nIer Of the year, meets every Saturday. In
'i rs 6. C.-second and fourth Mondays OF
- q. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
-eg.s second and fourth Wednesday evenings
7ssseh month.
fP.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
g5,ay evening at Pythian Hall.
Ernest p. Parlin is visited by his
h,ber. Z. W. Parlin of Weld.
Master Frank Miller of woodfords is
Gain at c. Z. Brett's, making himself
generally useful.
N. Haskell has been doing an ex-
,sl,iye job of painting and papering in
he interior of his house.
Or. and Mrs. J. ". Davis of Cliff Is
and have been spending a few days with
.Sir laughter, Mrs. c. l.. Buck. They
-, Monday morning for Aroostook
County.
VA Barrows has bought the farm
of AlouzO Brown, one mile north of
Paris Hill. Mr.. Barrows has been in
ne employ of the Paris Manufacturing
60 for many years, and wishes to get
o1t.doOrs for a part of the time. He
viii carry on the farm next year, but
las no present intention OF moving
there.
F.P Burbank and crew of men have
been shingling the roof of Odd Fellows
Block during the past week. II is a
little different job from the Smuggling of
An ordinary gable roof, as in this case
he carpenters work without stagings,
and ensure their safety by a sort of
board fence at the caves, fastened from
above.
The members of the South Paris Fes-
iva Chorus met Monday evening of last
week and organized for the present sea-
9n with the following officers:
PresiIent-Mrs. james S. Wright.
Secretary-Miss Susie N. Wheeler.
T-ea-urer-Miss Grace Thayer.
Executive COmmittee-Mrs- J. j. Emeley
NJ. La "a smiley. Hal X. Eston, Mrs ii. y.
fletcher, Miss Hattie Leach.
Ms. Cora 5. Briggs will be director
arain this year, and an increase in the
lie Of The chorus is anticipated. The
inst rehearsal will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Agnes Penfold this Monday
evening
Robert. son of George Ham of Western
Avenue. met with an accident Monday
which will lay him up for several days.
While at play in the yard of the Paris
Manufacturing Co., he got one foot
under wheel of one of the trucks used
for conveying lumber on the track about
the ward. The wheel passed over his |
Toes, crushing the big toe badly. 1t was
not, however, necessary TO amputate the |
Toe. which was patched up and saved. |
lie lost the nail from one or two other |
toes. In consequence he will have to |
keep OFF his feet for while, which is
considerable hardship for boy OF his
-
Whether il is Indian summer that we
have been having is point on which all |
viii probably not agree but certainly 1t
has been mighty pleasant weather. The
spring and summer flowers have re-
sponded TO it well. Raspberries have
ripened on the vines; dandelions, yell |
low daisies and hawk weed have been |
plenty. and hunters report considerable
quantities of blue violets, and straw
berry blossoms by the hundred. j. +.
Doble brought into the Democrat Office |
a single purple clematis flower, which
vas as fresh and bright as if it thought |
il was summer, instead of the first day |
Of November.
A familiar figure on the South Paris |
streets has been removed by death. |
Jack, the gray brindle bulldog belonging |
70 Wallace Ryerson, after being absent |
nearly a week, was found dead Thurs |
day near the little pond between Pleas |
ant and Pine Streets, in the hollow back
Of Hiram Pulsifer's. The cause OF his
death was not in question, as his skin |
vas full of holes made by large shot. |
Jack was, like his progenitor, Match,
the Wilcox dog, very playful, and had
worn his teeth down to stubs carrying
stones and humps of coal for people and
other dogs TO play with. 1t is safe to |
say there will be a reckoning if his |
owner finds out who shot him.
The Paris Manufacturing Co. is so full |
Of orders that the factory is being run
evenings. The company is doing more
business than at any previous time. Be
sides having more men in the factory
than ever before, it has three crews OF
men and two saw mills in the woods. |
It's lots are in the town of Albany, but
are SO situated that the lumber from
two of them is hauled to West Paris for
shipment, while from the other it is
hauled to West Bethel. When the crews |
are full there will be from fifty to sixty |
men at work in the woods. During the
,Dnths of September and October an
even hundred car loads of goods were
shipped direct from the factory, besides
a large quantity in smaller lots sent
through the railroad freight house; and
the output is increasing.
A good number of the ladies interest
ed met with Mrs. j. ID. Haynes Tuesday
afternoon, and organized the Universal
st Good Cheer Society of South Paris.
Rev, W. W. Hooper, the Universalist
state missionary, was present to assist
and give suggestions. The following
are the officers chosen:
President-Mrs. Fred Scott.
Vice. Presidents-Mrs j. ID. Haynes, Mrs. i.
Z. Evans.
secretary-Miss Grace Thayer.
Ireasurer-Miss Maud Douglass.
The president and vice-presidents con-
stitute an executive committee. There
will be membership of thirty or more