Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sent. y. 1902,

once Hours osOo 70 w A. NJ o'vo a. -. "
SGOP.A.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. ss. 1902,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (east)-5 SO A. NJ, daily. Sundays
iucludedl. $50 A. NJ, 44OP.N. Sunday only,
6OOP.M.
M. daily, Sundays included). Sunday only,
922 A. N.
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church. Rev. W. E.
Brooks. ID. D.. pastor. Preaching services, 10 rs
A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ; sunday School IL NJ; \.
r. : {. z. At ?. NJ; Church prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening az so o'clock. All, not other
wise connected, are cordially invited.
Methodist Church, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor.
On sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50 A,
NJ preaching service 10 :S A. NJ; sabbath School
I5 NJ; Epworth League Meeting, 6I5 P. NJ;
,yening prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening.
baptist Church, Rev. II. 5. Pinkham, Pastor.
on sunday, preaching service 10 as A. NJ; Sab
bath school IL NJ; PRAYER meeting ! 90 p. NJ;
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening.
Universalist Church. Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor.
Preaching service every sunday at 80 P. NJ, in
New Hall. sunday School At so P. VI.
STATED MEErNes.
FSA. M.-Paris Lodge, No. 81. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before tull moon
1t ID. %. t.-MOunt Mica LOlge, resllhr meet
,u,s, Thursday evening OF each week.-Aurora
Eucampment, first and third Monday evenings
~ each month.
n. R-MOunt Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
3d. meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hail.
GAR-W. X. Kimban Post, No. las. meets
lr-t and third Saturday evenings OF each
Nm. X Him6an Relief Corps meets first
90 thru saturday evenings OF each month, In
10 ief Corps Han.
meets second and fourth saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every Saturday, In
Grange Hall.
I, %. q. C.-Seconu anu tOurth MohuAye ol
y. Z. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
cts second and fourth Wednesday evenings
Jl each month.
kofP.-Hamnn LOige, No, 81, meets every
yrt'ay evening at Pythian Hall
Modern WOOdmen OF America.-South Paris
Camp, No. 1885,, meets second AMI fourth Tues
lay evenings Ia Golden Cross Hail.
Mrs. 5. F. Briggs visited relatives in
Portland last week.
Nathan \. Chase is at home from
Rumford Falls for vacation.
Charles NJ. Titcomb is here from Rum
ford Falls for a stay of week.
Mrs. W. W. Walker of Woodfords is
visiting her parents, A. c. Jones and
wife.
Master Victor Mills of Bridgton has
been visiting his cousin, Mr.. Percy
Allen.
Mrs. Mary Newell of Sumner has been
recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
D. Haynes.
Myron W. Maxim, while hunting Nov.
lSt, accidentally shot his pointer and
injured him so he had to be killed.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Glover has purchased
the Lawson Hill stand on Pleasant
Street and will make her home there.
c. X. Brooks went to North Bridgton
saturday, to referee the football game
between Hebron Academy and Bridg- |
ton Academy.
The Charles L. Elder farm near
Number Four Hill has been sold TO
SylvanuS Bear of MinOt, who has moved
there and taken possession.
Walter II. SWEET and family have |
moved from their place in the village to |
the home farm occupied for many years |
by Mr.. Swett'S father. W. Harvey SWEET |
The elder Mr.. SWEET will make his home
with them.
That adjourned electric light village |
corporation meeting comes Nov. 18th, |
which is Tuesday OF next week. And
the question is, where are we at? Any |
nearer to anything than We were three |
months ago?
A reminder of the coal strike is seen |
every day. in the number of car loads of /
slabs and edgings which so down the
line on the Grand Trunk. There Is
more or less of such freight every year,
but not generally so much.
The Maine Farmers Almanac, publish
ed by Charles +. Nash of Augusta, makes
its appearance at the Democrat office III
good season, and the 1909 which is
the prominent line on its title page is
reminder of the rapid flight of time.
A church tea and roll-call will be held
at the Baptist church Wednesday evening
of this week. The tea will be served at
6:45. The roll-call will come at O'Clock,
and will be followed by short pro-
gramme of music and other entertain
ment.
Most of the schools in town closed
Friday. The high school continues two
weeks longer. and the grammar school,
which was delayed a week in opening,
will continue through this week. 1t is
probable that the winter term will open
Dec. LIST.
The operetta, Golden Locks and the
Three Bears" is in preparation, TO be
given under the auspices of the Congre-
Gational society about the middle OF
December. Miss Helen Barnes is cast
for the part of Golden Locks. The oper-
eta will be given in connection with the |
annual fair and sale of the ladies circle
The veteran stone layer, A. G.. Dudley, |
is in charge of the work of putting in the
foundation for the UniverSalist church |
on Pine Street, and a good wall is going |
in. While they were moving stone |
with the derrick Tuesday the cap came
of the derrick boom, and it came down
with a rush. Fortunately no one was |
under it, and no damage was done.
There is a South Paris man who might |
perhaps be induced to buy good bird
dog, as he is short of one just at pres |
ent He went into the woods for his |
first hunting trip, with a dog bought |
this season, ONtI Which, TIC CAPtNNOu "
do some good shooting. The first time
he fired the dog put his tail between his
legs and disappeared, and hasn't been
seen since.
Edward ST. Peters, variously of Fall
River, Auburn and Lynn, according to |
the person TO whom his story was told,
was arrested by Sheriff Tucker on the
street Wednesday evening, IN some
what advanced stage of intOxication.
The next morning, in the Norway court,
he took sentence of $500 and costs. He
said he should have TO write home TO get
the money, and went back to Jail.
David Bonney, who died Oct 3lSt at
his home on Pleasant Street, was long
time resident of Paris. For number OF
wears he lived on farm in the White
more neigh0orhood. He had lived in
South Paris village, near Norway Pine
Grove Cemetery, for the last years of his
life. He was a member of the Norway
Methodist church, and a highly respect
ed citizen. A widow, son and daugh-
ter survive him.
A whist party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. p. Morton Thursday evening,
at which six tables were filed. Play
continued from s till 1890, and refresh
mentS we're then served. The first prize