Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-08-05

Z.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing June Is, 1902,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down cast 81 a. NJ, daily. Sundays
irfu.lrdI $50 \. NJ, i1OP.A- sunday only,
,,olng up .westl-lOO 90 A. NJ. 5 aSS p. NJ, 10 Is
", daily, sundays included). Sunday only,
IAN
CHURCHES.
Y,--- Congregational Church. Rev. W. E.
f..,.s-, -. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 as
4, vt. auJ no P. VI; Sunday School IL NJ; y.
T. G.. f. at q P. VI, church PRAYER meeting on
Tr-..ay evening az 30 o'clock. Al, not other
g,,.- cos uecte,l, are cordially invited.
methodist Church, Rev. \. W. POttle, Pastor.
ODE sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50 A.
n reaching service 10 IS A. NJ; sabbath school
~, Epworth League Meeting, Sis p. NJ;
yena e eiass meeting Frsy eVe en
t..ati-J church, Rev. T. j. Rsmsdell, Pastor.
on sun 'ly, preaching service 10 - \. NJ; Sab
U,. school y NJ; PRAYER meeting INO P. NJ;
.-,.rr meeting Tuesday evening.
Ir'ye--tlist Church, Rev. J. II. Little, Pastor.
r-.,.uiu, service every sunday II 30 2. NJ, in
N,a lltL sunday school at $50 Z. NJ
STATED MEETINGS.
"a M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a Regular
.r...t--- Tuesday evening on or before full moon
lI.J. Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
,--. Thursday evening OF each week.-Aurora
tnpmeuJ, drst and third Monday evenings
.....r month.
r..s R-Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
-rpI- second amt fourth Fridays of each
.r-r .l l.t. Fellows Hall.
..N R.-W. h. Eimball Post, No. las, meets
--. and third saturday evenings of each
p ,t. tu e.. 4. r. Hall
N Il. E'mban Relief Corps meets first
s..r..r saturday evenings oi each month, In
l.. .e. corps Han.
r.. H-Paris Grange. from May TO Oct l,
r..t- -,coni AMI fourth SATURDAY; during the
r.t.- .gr vt the year, meets every Saturday, IN
IT.. -. C.-Second and fourth Mondays of
r. -. stony Brook Lodge, NJ. Isl,
second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
...... month.
P.-Hamru Lodge. No. 81. meets every
.- 81. evening al Pythisn Hall
N..,rn Woodmcn OF America->outh Paris
...H. 40. 1886, meets second anu fourth tues
.. evening, Ia Golden Cross Hall
Miss NJ. NJ. Morrow of Auburn has
Hg.a -le guest OF Mrs Rose Powers for a
t.N .Jy>
yl., ". b. Young is visited by her
.rHcr. Mrs. Whiting, of North AbinS-
t Mass.
The Baptist sunday school will have
70, chic at GibSon'S Grove. Tuesday Of
..- week.
N.e,led repairs are being made on the
Pleasant street school house, including |
r.,, ,i,lS and flooring.
Ms George B. Hilborn and daughter |
I..l of the Maple House. West Paris, |
were calling on friends here Thursday.
Anthony Bemis and wife Of Boston
has, been visiting AT Wallace Ryerson'S |
.ra few DAYS. Mrs BemiS is a niece of
Ms Eycr>on.
Rev. DR.. Brooks will leave Monday |
u-Lt for Chicago, and will spend most |
no his vacation there aud in Benton |
tJrbor, Mich.
Fred scott went u Gardiner last week, |
-1 take the position of baggage master
and express agent AT the Maine Central |
station in that city.
Mrs. A. W. Pratt Of East Orange, y.
j., arrived in town Friday, for visit to
her father. Deacon Henry FobeS, and
other relatives here.
4 team from south Paris played a
came of ball with a Hebron town team
AZ Hebron Saturday afternoon. Score
II To in favor of south Paris.
Deacon Henry FobeS and Walter II.
SWEET and wife were in Portland Thurs
Gay 10 attend the funeral of Capt. BenIa |
min Webster, a brother-in-law Of Deacon
F,bes.
Charles F. Dennison. principal OF the
h.gh school in Scituate, Mass, who Is
spending the vacation with his father
family at West Bethel. was at South |
Paris. the guest of his brother, II. w.
Dcuuison, one day last week.
Rev W. +. Brooks, d. d., of the Con
-gegational church, will take his vaca-
-5lu for the remainder of the month OF
AurnSr. and there will be no preaching
service or sunday School at the church
Guring that time. union prayer meet
lnr. i'm charge of the Christian Endeavor
society. will be held each Sunday even
inc. and the Tuesday evening meetings
vii. be continued as usual.
The party which took in the Con
-regational Sunday school picnic at Glib
>.n'S Grove Wednesday numbered |
rfrlty-five or ninety-a good bOat-lOad
besides those who went with teamS-and
they apparently had the best kind OF a
time With boating and various land
sports things were kept lively, and the
weather helped along by being the best
possible. All who have reported say
they never enjoyed picnic better in
tlcir lives.
Rev. A. w. Pottle of this town and
Rev. J. A. Corey of south Portland have
arranged three weeks exchange, COM
mencing Tuesday, Aug. >, each occupy
inc the others parsonage. The latter
part Of the month Mr. Corey and family |
will occupy their cottage at Poland |
Campground. Mr.. Pottle expects TO be
back in his pulpit Aug. "a. He has ar
ranged an exchange with Rev. II. l..
Nichols for one Sabbath, Sept. 4. Mr..
Nichols was formerly pastor in this
place.
A Prohibition Alliance has been organ |
led at south Paris with twenty-oue |
charter members The following oth- |
GERS were elected:
Presidept-w. W Payne.
Vice Pr..ident-I.. =. Sessions.
Secretary-E. a. Marshall.
Treasurer-B SWEET.
Chaplan-H. W. Hitler.
Marsha-E. A. Parlin.
There will be a meeting this Monday |
evening at the house of Is. SWEET. |
Everybody welcome. Fred f. Britten
of Michigan, who spoke here July ,, will
speak at Rumford Falls, Aug Is; Nor
way. Aug. Is. Volney B. Gushing OF
Bangor will speak in New Hall, South
Paris, Sept I, and at Bethel, Sept. .,
under the auspices of the Alliance.
And it came to pass that Rodney,
whose surname is Hall, dreamed a
dream. And in his dream he went to a
hopper in the second story of the Old
grist mill, wherein, many years since,
wheat was poured To enter the cleaner,
that it might be made ready for grinding
into flour. And Rodney in his dream
removed a board from the box surround
inc the hopper, and there issued forth
wheat in great quantity. Then he
awoke. and said to himself, III will see
now. what the Interpretation of my
dream NAV be-" SO when he arrived at
the mill, he took the board from the box
about the hopper, as he had done in his
dream, and there came out good hard
white wheat, in such quantity that they
gathered up thereof twenty bushel
baskets full. Then Alonzo, the owner OF
the mill. said to Rodney, Whose is tins
wheat? for we know not how many
wears have passed since it lay here
And Rodney replied. ''LO, thou OwneSt