Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-03
rhe Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

Commencing June 2, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,o,r, down. 02 A. NJ. daily. Sundays in
,S',ci7 qS2 A. NJ, 420 p. N. Sunday only
GtOP.M. s.ss n " 1o.lk ID ~
,IsIly. Sundays included). Sunday only roSs
An.
r,-st Congregational Church. Rev. W. Z
,,ss d. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 *
and 90 p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ;
~ T.. n. at6P. M; Church prayer meeting OF
Tne,,iay evening at 80 O'Clock All, not other
sN. ,,,nuected, are cordially invited.
Min. dist Church. Rev. A. w. Pottle, Pastor
I'm sunday. morning prayer meeting, sSo A
pr,arhing service 10 10 An, SaDoatn Scnool
h "; EpwOrth League meeting, oio r. - -.
.,,ning prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
rra.,i4v evening; class me- ting, Friday evening
tTTss,,tist church, Rev. t. j. Ramsdell, Pastor
an SIM az, preaching service loa5 A. NJ; Sab
Ss,b school IL NJ; PRAYER meeting Z w y. M,
u-eyer meeting Tuesday evening.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a M.-Paris Lodge, No. 90. Regular
,s.,ins Tuesday evening on or before fl,ii moon
"a - Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
=. Thursday evening OF each week.-Aurora
EGtHrsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
OF T 'Y Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
o. NOT. second and fourth Fridays of each
Month In odd Fellows Hall.
XIV. X. Kimban Post, No. las, meets
s-.t and third Saturday evenings Of each
my WT \ K. EimbaIl Relief Corps meets first
,,i ,hir,l saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Corps Hall.
otH.LParis Grange, from May to Oct. l.,
It ,scond and fourth saturday; during the
r.nain,cr OF the year, meets every SATURDAY IN
'iaU5s e. C.-seeond and fourth Mondays Of
r. d. P.-Stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl,
meet, second and fourth Wednesday evenings
P-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
grE!ly evening at Pythian Han.
Vacation is over. All schools in town
begin Tuesday.
Mis-, Lena Leighton of Eastport is at
W.O Frothingham's again.
Miss Edith ii. Hayes of Auburn was
,icSt AT z. Z. Wheeler's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Stanley spent a
conplc of days at worthley Pond last
week.
Rev J. c. Snow, D. D., will preach in
Grand Army Hall next Sunday at 3
.Q'clock r. NJ.
n Miss Maud Carter left Monday morn
i'm, IN resume her work teaching IN
Brintree, Mass.
Mrs. E. b. Austin and two children of
Bpekfeld were guests of Mrs. L. W.
Bonucy last Tuesday.
Mrs Lester DeCoster of Bridgeport,
Conn. is here on visit to her parents,
n n ROYAL and wife.
Charles II. Thayer and family have
moved from Paris Hill into rent in the
Rice house on High Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Briggs enter
tanned lively party at corn roast AT
Camp Underwood Tuesday evening.
Or. F. III. Packard and family of West
Pari, spent few days last week with
Mrs Packard's parents, l.. B. Carter and
wife.
Miss Josie Walker of Denmark has
returned To town to attend the high
school, and is at George w. Frothing-
hams.
Misses Luella Hayden, Lucelia Crock
Ell and Susie Porter are attending Farm
ingtou Normal School, for which place
they left last Monday.
c. II. Lunt and wife returned We'd
neSday from their visit of several
months in Waldo County. Mrs. Lunt
has been quite i'll during their absence,
and is still feeble.
This Monday is Labor Day. 1t is
labor dav in fact in the Democrat office.
Monday is always labor day there, unless
it happens to be Memorial Day, Fourth
Of July or Christmas.
Miss Katie Royal returned Monday
morning TO her work at the theological
seminary in Newton, Mass. She is &C
companied by her sister, Miss Ellie
Royal, who takes the place of Miss Dora
Parsons. Miss Parsons will remain at
home
VIM. p. Morton and B. Y. Russell
spent two days at Concord Pond last
week. They report that the trade has
> been made for the building of small
hotel before another season, on the site
now occupied by Billings camp on the
shore of the pond.
Frederick r. Dyer, Esq, of Buckfeld,
and Z. NJ Ledden, manager of the
Maine Mineral Water Co., were in town
Friday on business. Mr.. Ledden in
forms the Democrat that he is prepar-
ing 10 build new bottling house at the
company's spring in Hartford.
Alton C. Wheeler and Harry NJ.
Wheeler left Monday morning for Mass;-
chuSetts. Alton goes to take his posi-
ton as sub-master of the Woburn High
school. the term in which begins next
week. Harry goes TO his uncle's in
Wakefield. and will attend the Wake
field High school for the coming year.
The paragraph in last weeks Demo-
crat regarding the Harry W. Morrill,
case was somewhat inaccurate, owing TO
the lack of definite sources of informa-
ton The report given this week by
our Hiram correspondent, which reached
the office after the last paper was
printed, gives correct statement OF the
matter.
Abner Thorne, after his release from
the state prison, came TO South Paris,
arriving here Thursday night. He re-
NAMED at Mr.. Wright's for day, and
then went to George S. Boutelle's, where
he is now staying. Mr.. Wright is look
ng for work for him, and anticipates
securing position in a few days. He
has been employed in the carriage max
ing shop for the past five or six years.
The horse driven on the depot team of
tho Andravs House created a little eX-
element Tuesday forenoon by running
away with the empty carriage in the
Square. He took to the sidewalk in
front of Pythian Block, and for time
made things lively. In the course of his
career he fell down twice, but was on
; ais feet again in an instant. He was
finally stopped by lively work on the
part of George Briggs. A little damage
To the carriage and harness, but none to
the horse.
Work began in the corn shop Friday
morning. The warm weather is rushing
the corn fields fast, and there is likely
to be lively work at the factory in few
days. \ portion of the work this year
is a special order for $4,000 cans lunch
size for the Pullman Co. These cans
are about one-third the size of the regu-
lar cans, and they have to be filled and
sealed by hand, reminding one OF old
times, when the work was all done by
hand. As the work is very slow, the
order is being filed now, to get it out OF
the way before the rush begins.
First Lieutenant Alfred A. Starbird of