Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-12-03
rhe Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SUUIH FAhlO.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Office Hours s 90 to 100 A. u; 500 A. =. 70
sO0PM
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing November 3. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down-6OS A. NJ, daily, Sundays In
| clpdedl, $50 A. M, - p. N.
Going up-lO 90 A. NJ, S:3S p. NJ, S00P. NJ,
daily, Sundays included). Sunday only, sI6
An.
y,rst Conversational Church. Rev. w. +.
Brooks ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, ~ 10
N and 4 so p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ; Y.
p ~ q evening q, SO O'CLOCK. An not other.
wise connected, are cordially invited.
Methodist Church, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor.
On sunday, morning prayer meeting, Sy' A;
y reaching service 10 AS A. NJ; Sabbath School
IN, Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 p. n;
syenlng prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Bsptist Church, Rev. L. j. Ramsdel, Pastor
I'm Sanday, preaching service 10 As A. NJ; Sab
Ss.h school IL NJ; PRAYER meeting 800 p. NJ;
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
A. M.-Paris Lodge, No. 90. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before full moon.
T. -. %. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
Escsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
d. DOT OF R.~Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
"a meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
A. R-W. X. Kimball Post. No. las, meets
first and third Saturday evenings OF each
~y Nm K Kimbail Relief Corps meets first
and third Saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Corps Hall.
meets second and fourth saturday; during the
remainder of the year, meets every Saturday, In
S. G. C.-second and fourth Mondays of
each month. -,
y \. o. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings
S.of P.~Hamlin Lodge. No, 81. meets every
Friday evening at Pythian Hall.
E. P. Parlin was at Pennington two
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park entertained Rev. |
E. W. Pierce at Thanksgiving dinner.
The festival chorus meets at the school
house this Monday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Merrill were the
guests of relatives in Sumner Thursday. |
J. Mellen Cummings and wife spent
thanksgiving at w. Ii. Libby's in Au-
Slrn.
The next assembly of the dancing /
school course will be Tuesday evening of
this week.
Hon. and Mrs. James S. Wright enter
tanned Mrs. c. NJ. Howard and Charles
NJ Howard and wife for Thanksgiving.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Dennison and Miss
Irish. from West Bethel, spent Thanks
giving with the family of II. w. DENIM
son here.
Rev. w. E: Brooks, d. D., and Mrs.
Brooks, and William l.. Gray and family
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Judge
Wilson'S family.
John NJ. Murch of Sumner, the build
er, has bought the Faunce place on Hill
Street of Fred wilkins, and expects to
move in this week.
The members of the senior class in
the high school are at work on the play,
..T'riss; or Beyond the Rockies" which
thew will present some time during the
present term.
AT W. II. Blake's there were present
for Thanksgiving, besides the immedi-
ate family, Mrs. Andrews and Miss An
drews of Auburn, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Edgerly of Portland.
c. Fremont Penley and wife have
moved into a camp in Greenwood for the
winter. He is to run the engine in +. l..
Willis mill, where he is saving for the
Paris Manufacturing Co.
Lewis E. Monk of this place has been
appointed District Deputy Grand Patri-
arch of the Sixth District by Grand
Patriarch Frank l.. Snow of Brunswick,
Of the Grand Encampment, l. o. o. +.
As work is rushing with the Paris
Manufacturing Co., the factory was run
in the forenoon of Thanksgiving Day,
and all the men who were willing TO
work were given six hours pay for the
five hours work.
Hon. Geo. E. Macomber wishes to
meet the voters in South Paris village
evaporation at Engine House Hall on
TUESDAY evening, Dec. Sd, to talk about
the future lighting of the streets. As
this is a matter that should interest
every one, it is hoped that large num-
Der will attend, especially the business
men.
The Thanksgiving party at j. j. Nor
tons included Mrs. Morton's sister, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Hammond, and Mr.. Ham
mond. of South Paris, and the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton with their fam
ihes-N. ID. Bolster and family of South
Paris. III. X. Morton, wife and daugh-
ter Grace, of Auburn, and George Har-
grave and wife of Portland.
There was gathering of happy peo-
pie at l.. S. SWANS on Elm Hill Thanks
giving Day. Fifteen sat down to a we'll
loaded table at noon. After dinner was
over they all went to the store room and
we're weighed. All together did not
weigh quite a ton, but very near,
turning the scales at 1860. The heaviest
weighed 2lO and the lightest SO.
Representatives of four generations
sat ON one side of the table at the
Thanksgiving dinner at r. n. Halls.
Besides Mr.. Halls immediate family
there were present Mrs. C.. Z. Howe.
Minot l.. Whittle and family, and Fred
E. Hall and wife. The oldest generation
was represented by Mrs. Phebe Hall,
aged 90, and the youngest by Master
Robert Whittle, aged 3. L.
NJ. NJ. Hamlin of North Waterford
was at South Paris Wednesday. He gave
the Democrat the somewhat surprising
information that there was portion OF
the road between his home and this
place where there was no sleighing. In
this vicinity everything looked so decid-
edly and wholly wintrish, that We sup
posed all our neighbors were enjoying
the same condition of things.
The first assembly of the course in
with the dancing school was
held Thanksgiving evening. About fifty |
couples were present, and the affair was
very much enjoyed. The music by four
pieces of Shaw's Orchestra was good.
AT intermission the ladies of the Uni
gersalist Good Cheer Society furnished a
more than bountiful supper of oysters,
coffee and pastry, which was well pat
rOnized.
AS Frank Fogg was passing the c. X.
Smith shop building on Pleasant Street,
occupied by Dexter Lowell and children,
Friday evening, be discovered signs OF
sopafb;no xvrono inside and summon