Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-04
GRAND TgUNK RAILWAY.
g.. N, 1a..o


SOJP.M.
GRAND TEUSK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. IS, 1902,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down Casts 80 A. NJ, daily, Sunday
lnclude,D, 9 80 \. NJ, lac p N. Sunday only
500 Pm. 90 o.,
pm. daily, sundays included). Sunday only
ya3A.A.
CHURCHES.
y'rst Congregational Church. Rev. W. 1
Books, u. D., pastor. Preaching services. 10 4
NJ and 90 2. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ;
7. ;. {. Z. at P. NJ; Church prayer meeting o.
Tuesday evening At so O'Clock. All, not Other
rl-e connected are cordially Invited.
Methodist Church, Rev. 4. W. Pottle, Pastor
ON sunday, morning prayer meeting. $50 A
N i. preaching service 10 ;+5 A. NJ; SabDatn Schoo
p VI; Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 p. u.
srcn!ng prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Equ,ist Church, Rev. H. 5. Pinkham, Pastor
ON sunday, preaching service 0d5 A. NJ Sab
hath school II NJ; PRAYER meeting 10 p. III.
ur..vt- meeting Tuesday evening.
Tuiversslist Church, Rev. J. III. Little, Pastor
Preaching service every sunday at 80 p. NJ, II
New Hall. Sunday School at 80 r NJ
STATED MEETINGS.
"A. M.-Paris Lodge, No. 81. Regular
-rgrtlug Tuesday evening on or before full moon
10. d. S.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
lr,-, Thursday evening of each week.-Aurora
ErCampment, urst ana thlru hohuAy eNeh1nes
ofR .-Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No
g. meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month IN Odd Fellows Hall.
r--, and third Saturday evenings of each
month. In u. 4. r Hall.
wan h. nimball Relief Corps meets hrst
r Ja,rI saturday evenings of each month, In
.af Corps Hall.
r.GfH.-Paris Grange, from May to Oct. l,
.cy- second and fourth saturday; during the
remainder Of the year, meets every SATURDAY IN
T.6. .. C.-Second and fourth Mondays of
each month. -
-...,s second and fourth Wednesday evenings
k'ofP.-Hamnn Lodge, No, 81, meets every
p a. evening at Pythian Hall.
Modern Woodmen of America'-Soutn rarls
Camp No 1885,, meets second and fourth Tues
.lv evenings in Golden Cross Hail.
Thanksgiving Nov. 27th-only little
over three weeks Oft.
e.. W. Q. Perham and wife of Bryant's
Pond were at South Paris Saturday.
There is at least apple crop enough so
,hr demand for barrels has sent the
price up toss cents at the car.
Mrs. W. l.. Farrar visited her father in
Mexico. and attended the meeting Of the
oxford Congregational Conference, last
week.
Mrs. IL. W. Dennison and children
have been visiting at West Bethel for a
lew days. Mr.. DennisOn joined them
over sunday, and they returned home
with him.
Miss Gertrude Bryant of Foxcroft,
formerly of South Paris, who is visiting
ler sister, Mrs. Tirrell, at West Paris,
was in town Thursday and attended Mrs.
Barnes tea.
J. T. StetSon of East Sumner made
his daughter, Mrs. F. c. Merrill visit
Of a few days the first of last week. In
spite of somewhat advanced years, Mr..
StetSon is still vigorous and active.
The auction of the household goods Of
the William c. Witham estate was post
poned, on account of the severe storm,
from last Tuesday until Tuesday of this
week. Nov. 1. The same hour, so p. NJ.
Clarence G.. Morton, who is taking a
course i'm the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is expected home this week,
having been obliged 10 give up study
FOR year on account of trouble with
his eyes.
Dwight Wise, formerly of this place,
now of Gardiner, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wise, few days last
week. He is in the clothing business,
and besides his Gardiner store, has
stores in Hallowell and Madison.
+. E. Chapman is getting the founda-
tons ready to move and build over some
Of his buildings on the west side of the
road, so as 20 have them connected and
more convenient. He is also clearing
out some of the boulderS about his
premises.
ga. Shurtleff & Co. have put in a
stock of the latest improvement in
fountain penS-the Crocker-Blow pen.
As per advertisement in another column
YOU blow it 10 do everything but sell II.
1t sells at sight on account OF It's con-
venience. From experience we can en-
dorse the claims made for this pen.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes gave a tea Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Holman Barnes of Portland,
who was her guest for a few days. Mrs.
G.. W. Bowker and Mrs. Walter l.. Gray
poured tea and chocolate, and Mrs. +. a.
TAYLOR and Miss Olive NJ. Stuart served,
Mrs. Barnes returned 10 her home in
Portland Friday.
The breaking of the main shaft at the
Paris Manufacturing Co.'S factory Tues
day night caused a brief shutdown, but
a coupling was promptly secured ana
put on, and the factory was running
again Wednesday afternoon. The rush
of work at the factory now is altogether
too great to allow of any unnecessary
suspension of business.
Mrs. George W. Cook and Mrs. Luella
Smiley left Monday for SOutheru'Pines,
Y. c., where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Cook, who is now at work on CON
tract in Lisbon, will join them when his
contract is finished about the first OF
January. Mrs. f. A. Howe and Miss
DeMotte are to occupy the Cook house
while the family are away.
Isaac Douglass, who figured as sus-
pect in the Olive Broad case at Cornish,
was at south Paris Wednesday night.
IL will be remembered that he was ar
rested in Somerset County and taken TO
Cornish, but it was promptly shown
that he could have had nothing TO do
with the affair, and he was Immediately
discharged. He came through this
place on his way to the home of Herbert
W. Record, where he visits occasionally.
The UniversaliSt Society had a fine
Gift on Monday of last week, of hand
some silver communion service, with in
diyidual glasses. IL was left at the resi-
dence of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Little, and
was inscribed simply From friend.
Notwithstanding the anonymous char
acter of the gift, surmise as to the ldentl-
ty of the donor is very pointed. The
service was used for the first time at the
observance of the Lords Supper in the
session of the Oxford Association We'd
neSday afternoon.
A large boiler drawn by six horses
went through the town Saturday. The
boiler came from West Poland, and is
going to be used in portable mill IN
North Sumner, above what is known as
"Farrar's Mills" where Z. |. Brown,
the well-known lumberman, is to put in
winters work getting out spruce and
pine. The outfit made little longer
stop in town than was anticipated, rs
the boiler tipped over coming down the
little hill about opposite the railroad
:. nrNa