Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-03-19
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SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARlO.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
,s,.e Hours 6 90 to 90 A. N; 500 A. N. Il
sOP.N.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
,..o,erc,pv Oct. !, 1900. at O'Clock, A. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
5oxn-sO S A. NJ, rs A. NJ. 20 p. NJ.
eoi SONS me- IS A. NJ. 8 IS P. NJ, IS P. NJ.
SoinA ~ NJ. train down and IS p. II. train
Iaily. sun ays included.
Sunday paper train arrives sio A. NJ
CHURCHES
Co,gregattonal Church. Rev. w. T.
prooss ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, o;ss
brUVA md 700 p. NJ; Sunday School II NJ; L
PS' c. Z. at P. NJ; Church prayer e Hna . On
IHeS- 1yrected are cordially invited.
wise yS Ou Church, Rev. a. W. Pottle, Pastor
o.. Sunday. morning prayer meeting, SSD A
un ,1rsaching service 10 rs A. NJ; Sabbath school
NJ; P.'1E pw6rth League Meeting, cas- P. NJ;
4 TN. n drawer meeting P. NJ; prayer meeting
T"s.iay evening; class meeting, triday evening
psntist church, Rev. L. y. kamsueli, fastor'
~ SRnsiay, preaching service l035 A. NJ; sab
On oSSa6'r3i h NJ; PRAYER meeting I 90 p. NJ;
o~s meeting Tuesday evening
STATED MEETINGS.
"a M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular
-, Tuesciay evening on or before full moon.
~ - g.-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
l. u rSnrs,lay evening of each week.-Aurora
Teggs',,mpment, first and third Monday evenings
OF eaee Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
oo nets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month in Odd Fellows Hall; a., 800
"a. R.-W. h. hlmbau Post. NO. ifs, meets
a., anI third Saturday evenings OF each
my T Kimball Relief Corps meets first
nItbIri saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Corps Han. -. >,.., ., ~,
- seeopd and fourth Saturday; during the
r-sIsinler OF the year, meets every saturday, In
grangg Hall. - -. ,..u,.,., "a
eaSn I.'" a. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
Net. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
cf..,-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Eri,.y evening at Pythian Hall
Are you Buffalo:
Burbank's Band was on the street
again last Friday.
This is spring. Rsdishes and dande-
lion greens are in the market.
L.R. Cole, who has been quite i'll with
pneumonia, is now improving.
Carl Jean Tolman of Pennington Wis
ned his parents here Saturday.
w II. Winchester was down from
Rarlin. y. H., ona visit last week.
: Miss Clara Stiuehfield of Portland has
been visiting friends here for few days.
If you want to laugh go and see the
Hsrd,cratch twins in Breezy Point"
March 21Jh.
Gould SpofIord, who is employed in
Vopedsle, Mass, is at home for q while
recruiting from an illness.
&c. MeArdle and wife were here
few DAYS last week TO attend Mrs. Cush-
mans funeral, returning TO Eastport
Saturday.
Eddie and Elmer Townsend, who had
been AZ home few days, returned last
week TO RumfOrd Falls, where they are
employed.
Irving O. Burrows gave a party to
about fifteen of his young playmAtes at
hi, home on Oxford Street Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Davis and daughter OF
Woodfords are guests at George w.
Frothingham's. Mr.. Davis joined them
over Sunday.
.Johu Curtis, who is working at Rum
ford Falls. has moved his family from
r. C.. summers house on western
Avenue to Mexico.
Mrs. Albert ID. Park was called to
East sumner Wednesday by the sudden
illness of her mother, Mrs. Emeline
Robinson. Mrs. Robinson died that
evening.
The members OF the Christian En-
deivor Society are soliciting for fund
with which TO buy piano. They Will
also endeavOr to earn some money Tor
the fund in other ways.
A first-class salad supper was served
By We ancient Puritan maidens at the
Methodist vestry Thursday evening, and
sfterward pleasing program OF music
aud readings was given.
Miss Mertie B. Maxim was visited
few DAYS by Miss Grace Sprague OF
Sprague's Mills, AroOstook County. For
. the past week Miss Sprague and Miss
SMxim have been at Augusta with Miss
Sprague's father, Z. w. Sprague, who is
a member of the house OF representa-
tiyeS.
Mrs. Rhoda j., widow of the late VIM.
Z. Cushman, died at her home In this
place Tuesday night at the age OF 6S
wears. The funeral on Friday was
private, and was attended by Rev. Miss
Angel of Norway. Mrs. Cushman
leaves several sisters and brother, but
no children.
Mrs. Ernest Parlin had a very enjoy
able whist party of three tables last
Wednesday evening. Dainty refresh
ments OF ice cream, cake, and fancy
crackers were served. The hoooy prize
was won by Miss Hattie Burnell. Mrs.
Frank Clark and Mrs. FL. +. Wilson
drew lots for the first prize, it falling to
Mrs. Clark.
The afternoon train from Portland
Wednesday was about three hours late,
owing to a wreck at D4nyille Junction.
A Grand Trunk engine which had been
taking water and a Maine Central freight
train by some mistake got too near the
diamond at the same time and the result
was somewhat damaging TO the Grand
Trunk engine.
Emery w. Bonney has bought the
Rswson stand on PARK Street and moved
in with his family. Henry Muzzy and
family, who have been occupying the
house, have moved into rent in George
l.. Libby's house on Hill Street. r. Z.
Merrill and wife have moved into the
rent in the Chesley house vacated oy
Mr.. BOnney's family.
Theodore Z. Mann. of the class OF
1903, Colby College, died of typhoid
fever at Waterville Wednesday night,
after short illness, though he had not
been in robust health for some time. Mr..
Mann's home was in Ashland, Mass,
J but he was well known and had many
friends here, having been in the employ
Of the Paris Manufacturing Co. for some
two or three years while earning money
for his college course. He was hard
working and persevering, and yonng
man of high character, intending ultl-
mately to enter the Baptist ministry.
His age was % years.
Tuesday evening of this week mem
bers of Paris Grange will present at
Grange Hall the comedy drama, "Dia-
mOnds and Hearts," with the following
east Of characters:
BernIee Ualstaad Mrs Rose Croker.