Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
The 0xfprd Bemnrrat.
SOUTH PARIS.


SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours 6 90 to 100 A. n; 500 A. u.
SOOP. NJ.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. 4, 1893,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
co,ng down teast)-5 :S6 A. NJ, daily, Sunday
includesD. 9 80 A. NJ, $40 Pm. sunday only
6VOP.M. ,ooo oas O..
M, DAILY, sundays included). sunday only
ga2AM.
E,rst Congregational Church. Rev. w, I
Rrooks. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 =
NJ and 100 p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ;
p : C. e at p. NJ; Church prayer meeting OF
Tnesday evening at 80 O'Clock. All not osher
wise connected, are c9Sdiauy lSsi1 pot,,s p.s,o,
I'm Sunday, morning prayer meeting, I'D A
n preaching service 10 45 A M, Saooatn Scnoo
~ ~; Epworth League Meeting, oIo r. n
.rcninc PRAYER meeting P. NJ; prayer meetin.
r'isv evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Ges,'tist Church, Rev. II. 5. Pinkham, Pastor
~. sunday, preaching service l045 A. M; SAB
Lstb school II NJ; PRAYER meeung VV r NJ
prayer ,ersSist Church, Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor
p-.srhing service every Sunday at 2i3O =. N
Srr'Iay School at 5 80 p. NJ. Evening service,
P.M.
STATED MEETINGS.
"A. M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a, Regular
,,estinc Tuesday evening on or before tulI moon
u ~ a. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
l.. = 1rb,rs,Iay evening of each week.-Aurora
iass r1uSnent first and third Monday evenings
Of each month o,....., pahsbab Iodye. No.
26 meets second and fourth friuaSs VI '"0"
mSn'1 Nv X. Kimban Post, No. las, meets
a. and third Saturday evenings OF eacn
MONTH ,gi n '" SimSan Relief Corps meets first
and third saturday evenings OF eacn month"; In
Relief Corps Hail. -. >,.., 70 dor
,,sts .ecopd and fourth Saturday during 'ne
rs'sinder Of the year, meets every saturday IN
grange Hail. ,.A uordays NJ
e;S' soV a. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
-,scts second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
ErFiay evening at Pythian Hail. s.A Dada
Noiern WOOdmen OF Amertca.-South rarls
-, NJ 1885, meets second and tourth tues
day evenings in Golden Cross HAL; NJ ,es,
P.yaI Arcanum.-Parris Council, NO. lo-A'
IT. frst and third Monday evenings at : 80.
The labelling crew at the corn factory
have finished work.
NJ. Lunt Il Co. have handsome
SIGN out at their store.
Miss Grace Murch is clerking IN the
store of l.. NJ. Lunt Y Co.
Z. Morse read at an entertainment
in Cornish Friday evening.
John Murray of Lewiston is at work
far F. f. Barrows in his blacksmith
shop.
The sociable of the Universalist Sun
dav school has been postponed from
Nov. 18th to Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Hagau, who has spent the sum-
mer at Deacon 5. Il. Parsons, has gone
10 LYNN. Mass, for the winter.
Miss Mertie Maxim and Miss Florence
Jewett were the guests of Miss Lola
Lane at West Paris Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mary Louise Phelps, who has
been at Mrs. Alice p. Thayer's for a few
weeks, returned to her home in Portland
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Knight have
come TO the village for the winter
They are boarding with Mrs. William A
rockingham.
Miss Abbie Starbird left Sunday morn,
inc for Fort Monroe, Va, where she VIII
keen house for her brother, Capt. Al
fred A. Starbird.
The high school boys walked up the
town Wednesday evening, celebrating
their football victory over Norway with
fife and drum, and other appropriate
noise.
B. NJ. Greeley will sell at auction next
Friday ut $50 \. NJ, at his tarm on
High Street, two wagons, about htteen
tons of hay, and twenty head OF young
cows and heifers, full description OF
which is given on the bills.
Mrs. J. J. Emeley received the set oil
silver table ware, containing "a pieces
given to the most popular lady oy the
German Medicine Co. which showed
here. Mrs. Emeley's total vote was
lOl6S, and her majority 2496.
Latest reports from Oliver G. Curtis
are that he is somewhat more comforta-
HE and indications in his case are rather
favorable. though he is suffering from
Inconsistencies. There is no prospect
that he will leave the hospital for some
months yet.
The Stuart brothers have about finish
ed their work of painting at the new
school house, and the building is practi-
cally complete. The seats have arrived
and will soon be put in, and the build |
ing will be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the winter term.
The fall term of the schools in town
closed last week, except the hign sehooi
and one or two others. The high school
will continue two weeks longer, and such
schools as have had to suspend Tor
week or two during the term will make
up the time lost. The winter term Will
open the Monday following Thanksglv-
ing.
The Good Cheer Society furnished
supper for somewhere from l15 TO 200
people at their hall Tuesday evening,
and the supper was first-class. The
Briggs Kids orchestra played during the
suuper. and also for the entertainment.
The entertainment was 1.-The Sclentihc
Schoor'-not a profoundly intellectual
affair as it's name might intimate, but
one which proved vastly amusing. The
net proceeds of the evening were very
satisfactory sum.
The names of those not absent one
half day at the Brick Intermediate
school, are as follows:
Naryuerite Swan Elmer Lane.
WiIber swan Geneva Young.
Cora Wight Berry, Churchill.
Row Witham Kenneth Witham.
Myrtle Child Rose Cark
Clinton McKeen. Marion han.
Philip BOnney. kutn rarrar.
Charlie Ripley. Ralph Eassoh.
Ida bean Walter Pratt.
Ruth Bolster. Henry howe.
Murl Monk Irving Barrows.
Earle Clifford, Norris Newell.
Mary Berry. -. ,,.Ao