Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-20
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. Is, 1902,


once Hours s 90 to TOO A. n; 500 A. u. Z
500P.h.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. IS, 1902,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (east)-SS6 A. NJ. (daily, SUNDAY
included, $50 A. NJ, 4%oP.N. Sunday only
600P.M.
Going up (west)-lO 90 \. NJ. S:sS p. NJ, So
Pm, daily, Sundays included). sunday only
9122 A. N.
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church. Rev. W. Z
Brooks, ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 q
A. NJ and 90 p. M; Sunday school IL M; Y
p. ). c. E. At s P. M; Church prayer meeting oil
Tuesday evening nc 80 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 AS A. NJ; Sabbath Schoo
y NJ; Epworth League Meeting, us P. n.
Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Baptist Church, Rev. III. 5. Pinkham, Pastor
on Sunday, preaching service l045 A. NJ; Sab
bath school II NJ; PRAYER meeting 200 p. n.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Universalist Church, Rev. j. III. Little, Pastor
Preaching service every sunday at , 80 P. NJ, in
New Hall. sunday school at $50 p. NJ.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a A M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before full moon
10. %. s.-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
ings, Thursday evening of each week.-Aurors
EHcampment, first and third Monday evenings
OF each month.
d. Of R.-Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No
80, meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
q. A. R.-W. X. Kimball Post, No. las, meets
drst and third Saturday evenings OF each
month, In q. A. R Hall.
WIN. X. Kimban Relief Corps meets first
and third Saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Corps Hail.
r. OF H.-Parls Grange. from May to Oct. l.
meets second and fourth saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every Saturday, In
Grange Hall.
L. 5. e. C.-second and fourth Mondays OF
each month.
\. 4. o. P-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
kof P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Friday evening at Pythian Hall.
Modern woOdmen OF America.-South Paris
Camp No. 1885,, meets second and fourth Tues
day evenings In Golden Cross Hall.
Miss Wing of Waterville is a guest at
T. +. Hathaway's.
Miss Gertrude Harlow of Dixfield is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. C. h. Brooks.
The third of the course of assemblies
was held Thursday evening, with good
attendance and an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Lydia Rounds is in Turner and
will spend the remainder of this term of
school with her daughter, Miss Sue
Rounds, who is an instructor in Leavitt
Institute.
DIR. r. o. Bailey, the veterinary sur
econ. is occupying the house at ii High
Street, where E. NJ. Thayer formerly
lived. DR., Bailey comes here from Ber-
lin, n. II.
The girls basket ball team of the high
school have engaged Golden Cross Hall
for a practice room. They announce
that il will be strictly case of NO
boys allowed.
Meeting of the Universalist parish this
Monday evening at Engine House Hall,
10 hear report of the building committee
and transact any other business that may
legally be done.
Mrs. Ella Neal of Lewiston has re-
turned from Quebec, Canada, where she
has been spending the last two months,
and is now at her fathers, George WiSe'S,
ON NrOlnlC street, NucIt sue lulCuho ~
spend the winter.
Mrs. Herbert c. Ripley and children
are preparing TO move from this place
back to PawhuSkie, Oklahoma, in few
weeks, where they formerly lived, and
where Mr.. Ripley now is. Their goods
will be shipped this week.
Asa b. Garland, a conductor on the
Grand Trunk for more than forty years
previous TO his retirement in 1898, and
familiar figure to many of our people,
died Thursday at his home in North
Deering.
The Masonic Building Association
held its annual meeting Tuesday and
chose these officers:
President-Jame. $ Wright
Clerk and Treasurer-water l.. Gray.
Directors-L. = Billings, A. e. L. King.
A dividend of 2 l-2 per cent was de-
clared.
Paris Lodge, F. and A. NJ, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year,
at its annual meeting Tuesday evening:
wM-walter L. Grsv
:. w.-Clayton h. Brooks
J. W-Herbert q. Fletcher.
Treasurer-W o rockingham.
Secretary-HoratiO Woodbury..
;. DC. L. McAr,ile.
j. Dalton T.. Wheeler.
There is at least one advantage in liv-
ing where coal does not come. In the
cities where they get partial supply OF
coal, they are doing a lot of worrying
and expanding great deal of energy
irving TO find out who is responsible for
the high price of coal. Here that doesn't
worry us at all. We can't get coal, and
the price makes no difference to us.
A new meat and provision store is to
be opened in few days, in the store in
Maxim Block formerly occupied by l..
B. Andrews. The firm is Hobbs Il HuS-
sey, the partners being Arthur W.
Hobbs, formerly of Leeds, who has re-
Gently moved here, and George A. HuS-
sey, of this place, who has been em-
ployed in the meat business most of the
time for some years. The large re-
frigerator has been removed from the
library room in Pythian Block to this
store. The firm expect to open the
store on Thursday.
There was a hearing at the court
house Wednesday before Hon. Geo. A.
Wilson, referee in bankruptcy. This
was an adjourned session of the first
meeting of creditors in the case of Voter
& Wing. formerly in the grocery bust
ness at Rumford Falls. Judge G. Viii
lard johnson was attorney for Voter,
and Hon. John p. Swasey for Wing
Some of the large Portland creditors
were represented by Percy J. Lear, and
other creditors by Bisbee Il Parker of
Rumford Falls. After thorough exam
ination of the bankrupts, Judge Wilson
appointed Ralph I. Parker trustee, but
Mr.. Parker declined, and Judge Wilson
appointed James b. Stevenson of Rum
ford Falls.
One of the guests who recently came
from Rumford Falls for thirty days
STAY with Jailer Tucker had tale of
woe to tell regarding the process of get
ting here. He said he asked for whis-
KEY, and the proprietor said he didn't
have any on hand, but he could get
some. Whereupon he disappeared for
the space OF about half an hour, and
then brought in the red liquor. 1t was
literally 'hot stuff" so near boiling that
the thirsty customer couldn't drink it..
However, it cooled down in time, and
accomplished the purpose for which 1t
was intended, as is evidenced by the
man now being in Jail. 1t isn't every
shop that knows how to make whiskey
while you wait.
Deputy Sheriff Elliott of Rumford
Falls hrought a man and woman TO iail