Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-03
The Oxford pe1mucrat.
SOUTH PARIS.


SOOP.M.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. 4. 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down Casts So A. NJ, daily, Sundays
,,c,Wie,D. 80 A. M, 440P.M. Sunday only,
Ling mo rwest)-lO 90 A. NJ. IS P. NJ, SAL
M. daily, sundays incnded). Sunday only,
g.2A.M
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church Rev. w f.
p,rSs N. d., pastor Preaching services, 10 45
~ and OH p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ \.
a a ~ r at6PM. Church prayer meeting on
r,csJay evening az 80 O'Clock. All, not other
90 connected are cordially invited.
Methodist Church, Rev. A. w. Pottle, Pastor
a. Sunday. morning prayer meeting, 80 A
~ q. nresrhing service 10 AS A. NJ; Sabbath school
- Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 p. NJ;
syeninS P Hysyn,n Class meeting Friday evening
Esntist Church, Rev. II. S. Pinkham, Pastor.
an Saniay, preaching service l045 A. NJ; Sab
bstn school IL "; PRAYER meeting OO r. NJ;
,-ryer meeting Tuesday evening.
'Tn'ycrsalist Church, Rev j. H. Little, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday NJ ESQ r NJ |
sunday School at 8 80 p. NJ. Evening service,
FM 4
STATED MEETINGS. |
A M-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular |
,cootfng Tuesday evening ON or before full moon.
10. D. E.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet /
ir,- Thursday evening OF each weeA'-aurora
Eucampment, hrst ana thiru MonuaS e'enss
OF n y' ~ R~Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No
al meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month IN odd Fellows Hall.
nv. K. Eimban Post, No. las, meets
first and third Saturday evenings OF eacn
month, In q. A. r. Hall. -,
Nm. K Kimban Relief Corps meets hrst
AMI thlrd saturday evenings OF each month, In
Relief Corps Hal. n. |
Gafn NnrinU Il
remainder of the year, meets every saturday I'D
IS G.C.-second and fourth Mondays of
3, %. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
meets second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
O., each month. - =, -. - 4
"A of P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
rrFlav evening AT Pythian Hail.
Modern woOdmen OF America--South rarls
Camp. No. 1886. meets second ana rourth Iues-
,Iav evenings IN Golden Cross Hail
R,y,l Arcanum.-Parris Council, No. l61,
meet. first and third Monday evenings at 80.
George Ham and family left town
Thursday for their new home in Jar {
m0uthville.
Mrs. II. Y. Porter has returned from
q few weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Boston.
Alvin Strickland of Fort Fairfield is
here with his brother, n. f. Strickland,
who is seriously i'll.
A O. Wheeler has taken the place OF
Addison W. Andrews as uperintendent
of Mountains View Farm for j. +. How
land Mr.. Rowland has bought all of
Mr.. Wheeler's thoroughbred Ayrshire
stock.
WI. Farrar has taken down the fence :
in front of his house on High Street, and =
has had a cement pavement laid, cover
inc the entire space between the house
and the sidewalk for the full width OF the
house.
G. G. Fuller. who recently went from y
his farm near North Paris to the town
farm. died there Tuesday, aged 20 years. "
Mrs Fuller. who was with him at the
farm. has gone to live with niece in S,
Lewiston.
Wendell Rounds was at home from .
Bates College few days last week re, =,
cuperating from Sprained ankle ana
general uSed-up condition resulting from
football. He is quarterback on the C;
Bates team. Up
H. A. Morton and wife and +. A. -
Ueidner spent a few days at Camp Con -
cord on Concord Pond last week. They =
took in a quantity of young trout and
salmon from the Auburn hatchery and
released them in the pond. b
Mrs. Cummings and her daughter, u
Miss Winifred Cummings, who have q
been with relatives here for some time, y
left for their home in Tacoma, Washi =
Monday. Mrs. Cummings is a sister OF =
Mrs. Dora b. Greene and Mrs. w. F. y
Atkins of this place. o.
C.. Freeland Penley is quite poorly, c;
and is confined TO the house IN con- b.
sequence of a severe attack of fever and
chillS. which disease he contracted while
living in Kansas more than thirty years o.
AGO. His recent western journey has o.
served to stir up the dormant malarial \
poison that is still in his blood. u
Between thirty and forty went from S
here 10 attend the UniverSalist Circle en- NJ
tertainment at the Hill Thursday even r
inc. when the players from this place y
presented ''Clarindie Cackler's Court 5,
ship" Quite a portion of the party c,
went in W. J. Wheeler's hayrack with
four horses. All report good time.
III. Record shot good buck Mon 9
day of last week, near his nome IN tne u
south part of the town; For IAN old =,
man partly blind, as he says, he thinks 4
he made pretty good job OF It, having .,
no less than five bullets IN the amman :,
when he secured him. This is the sec =
end deer shot in the vicinity this season, o.
Herbert Flood having shot one carrier. =
The Good Cheer Society will serve Ia
another of their Suppers at Good Cheer S.
Hall. Tuesday of this week, Nov. Sd il
The supper will be followed by "Ihe 81
Scientific School," an entertainment Il
which cannot fail To please all who at ST
tend. Supper 10 cents, entertainment l.
10 cents. Children under IL, 10 cents 81
Supper at $50. Entertainment at >: q
Come all and enjoy good supper and a
have good laugh. Il
1t has already been noted that Miss p
Mime A. Plummer, daughter OF MT. :;
and Mrs. ]. +. Plummer, known in the y
musical world as Mdlle. Scala, who mas =
been in Europe for some years, had oeeh n
engaged to sing in grand opera al lhe h
Hague Letters recently received from r
her state that she made her hrst appear =
ance there on the 18th OF OCTOBER, sing Il
ing the leading part in the opera Aiua, :,
ana 0au great SuCCeSS. OAo "NsS A
recipient of congratulations from many
people, both in person and by letter:
MANY friends will be pleased to learn OF
Miss Plummer's success and prosperity
The Daily Northwestern OF Oshkosh,
Wis, reports the death in that place
Oct. 14th of Mrs. d. G. Bent, aged nearly
so years. Mrs. Bent's maiden name was
Arabella Rawson Holmes, and she was
in her early years resident of Paris, as {
was her husband, Daniel Chandler Bent:
They were married in 1851, and in 1896
went to Oshkosh, which has been their
home most of the time since. Mr.. Bent
dealt in lumber, pine lands and real
estate. For the past number of years he
has been retired and is now so feeble ,
that he is confined to the house great
deal. Mrs. Bent was always active and
vigorous until about three years ago
when she first became i'll. She is sur
vived by her husband, who is eighty-two
wears of age, and three children.
The ladies of the Congregational
Society will hold a Rainbow FestiVai
at their church, Dec. Sd and 4th.
COMMITTEES.
II