Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-06-23

Going Town teast)-4: 81 A. NJ. daily, sunda
,uciuded), $50 A. NJ, 20 P. n. sunday onl
6OOP.N. ,o.oo ~ 900, IN.
daily, Sundays included). Sunday onl
Wss2A.N.
CHURCHES.
y,rs, Congregational Church. Rev. w.
prnSs ID. d.. pastor. Preaching services, 10:
N and 700 p. NJ; Sunday School IL M;
P.S. c. E. ats P. NJ: Church prayer meeting
r1ssdsy evening at 80 O'Clock. All, not othe
- connected, are cordially invited.
yethodist Church. Rev. A. W. Pottle. Paste
n, sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50
" nrsaching service 10 AS M; Sabbath Soho
y Epworth League Meeting, els p. \
rvening prayer meeting p. NJ; prayer meetir
rne.,lay evening; class meeting, Friday evenin
9,ntist Church, Rev. III. 5. Pinkham, Paste
On Sunday, preaching service loao A.. M; So
6stb school IL NJ; PRAYER meeting 90 p. n
o-syer meeting Tuesday evening.
P'Tniyersast Church, Rev. J. III. Little, Paste
prsSrbIng service every Sunday at 80 P. NJ,
New Hall sunday School at s 80 p. NJ.
STATED MEETINGS.
M.-Paris Lodge, No. 90. Regula
meeting Tuesday evening on or before ullmooi
I Az. d. E.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular NEE
,,.s THURSDAY evening of each week.-Auror
gncampment, first and third Monday evening
OF each MONTH . phoAoh oaso ~,
n Of R.-MOunt Pheasant heOekan Louge, NJ
a meets second and fourth Fridays OF eac
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
R-W X. Klmbal Post, No. las, meet
s-s, and third Saturday evenings OF eac
month In q. a. K. Hall -.
Nm X Kimball Relief Corps meets hrs
AMI thirl saturday evenings VI e@Sn nionsn' Il
Relief Corps Hall.
p nj H.LParis Grange, from May l to Oct.
,,sets second and fourth Saturday; during tn
remainder Of the year, meets every saturday
US % &. C.-second and fourth Mondays o
IS. o. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl
meets second and fourth "Wednesday evening"
of each month.
NJ P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Fr.isy evening al Pythian Hall.
Modern wo0dmen of America.-South Paris
C1n,p No 1886, meets second AMI fourtn tues
Isy evenings In Golden Cross Hall.
II. Bean and wife have been visiting
i'm Mason for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park are at their cottage
atOld Orchard for few days.
Mrs. lydia Rounds is in Auburn with
her brother, Frank Haskell, whose wife
is ILL.,
" W. Roberts and wife of Portland
were guests at y. G. Elders few days
recently
Lieut.. Alfred \. Starbird of the az
tillery corps, L. 5. A, is visiting the
family of his father, W. 5. Starbird.
George f. Eastman and wife have been
IN a carriage drive to Lowell and spent 4
few days with the family of Mrs. East
mans father. DIR. c. 2. Hubbard.
" J. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Su>ie NJ. Wheeler and Robert Wheeler,
and their guest, Mrs. Ella Wheeler, went
ON a carriage drive to Dixtield last week.
Miss Grace |. Wheeler of Milan, n.
y a graduate of our high school, now
in the class of 1905 at Tufts College, is
visiting the family of her uncle, P. Z.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stuart and daugh-
fer Leona attended the commencement
exercises at Hebron Academy last week.
Their daughter Grace was a member oil
the graduating class.
Mrs. Abbott. who has been visiting
the family of her father, Benjamin
SWEET. for some weeks, returned to her
home in LYNN, Mass, Wednesday. Her
sister. Miss sara SWEET, accompanied her
for visit.
Rev. IL. p. Forbes, d. D., of Canton,
Ny. was with relatives here and at
the Hill for day last week, and went
from here To- Waterville to attend the
funeral Of his brother-in-law, DR.. Alden
Z. BeSSey.
Mrs. Arthur T. Royal and children of
Worcester, Mass, with her mother, Mrs.
E.A. Harlow, who has been spending
the past winter in Worcester, are visit
inc relatives i'm South Paris. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Royal will come later
for vacation.
The electric lights have been installed
in Masonic Hall, and the effect is very
satisfactory. Quite an amount OF paint
ing and other reuovating is in process
and 10 be done in the hall and ante
rooms. and things will be much improy-
ed when meetings are resumed.
y. d. Bolster and wife, Miss Elsie
Bolster and Morton Bolster will 60 early
this week TO Nashua, \. H., TO visit the
family of Mr.. Bolster's brother, Rev. w.
H. Bolster. Miss Bolster will go from
there 10 Boston and other places, and
will be away from home several weeks.
II. G.. Fletcher has sold his finely bred
mare Nancy GraySon to F. l.. Robbins
of Boston, proprietor of Hotel Trafalgar,
and she was shipped to that city last
week She is undoubtedly the best one
of a number of good horses that Mr..
Fletcher has owned, and one of the best
horses ever sold out of this town. The
price was long one.
The new kitchen and parlor of the
Methodist society were brought into
play Wednesday evening, whsn a supper
and entertainment was given on short
notice. and over a hundred sat down at
the tables. The entertainment com
priSed songs by Mrs. III. Z. Wilson and
Miss TOlman, readings by Rev. IL. Z.
Wilson Of Lewiston, and remarks by
Rev Mr. Pottle and Rev. Mr.. Little.
The evening was much enjoyed.
The funeral of Deacon Henry Fobes
was held in the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon, and was attended
by good number of friends. Rev. DIR.
Brooks ofliciated, and Mrs. Barnes and
Mr.. Sessions sang two duets. Mt. Mica
Lodge, |. o. o. f., of which the deceased
was member, was present in a body,
and acted as escort To the procession.
The bearers were j. 4. Plummer and
Capt. II. y. Bolster, deacons OF the
congregational church, and A. 4. Shurt-
letf and A. Z. Morse, representing the
Odd Fellows.
Clayton X. Brooks, Esq, one of South
Paris rising young attorneys, has ac-
eepted an excellent position with the
London Assurance Corporation OF New
York City of which Mr.. Charles l.. Case,
who is well and favorably known to
many Paris people, is the United States
Manager. Mr.. Brooks is the son of Rev.
Vim. Z. Brooks, ID. D., of this place. He
graduated from Hebron Academy IN
log4 and from Colby University in lS9S.
lie read law with Hon. Geo. A. wilson
and was admitted to the Oxford Bar at
the May term of Supreme Judicial Court
1900, after which he put out his
single" as an attorney, and has sue
eeeded in building up a successful law
practice. Mr.. Brooks has for five years
or more been the popular and efficient
clerk at the South Paris Savings Bank.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks have been
guilty Of good citizenship, taking an
active interest in the business and social
affairs of the town, and their removal Is
distinct loss to the place. While con
graduating upon advancement, hosts o,
friends reprat their remOyal