Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
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SOUTH PARIS.

eo,,y DOWN (east)-5:ss A. NJ. daily, Sunday
,.oDdeeD, 80 A. M, S:5sP Sunday only
$50 Z, n nm fwest)-lO 90 A. NJ, S22 P. n. So
Ht,iiy, sundays ineluded). Sunday only
g.2A.A
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE
.,s,.s Hours: 1904. N. to 73OP.A.
CHURCHES.
g., Congregational Church. Rev. w. e
,ss. n D,. pastor. Preaching services, 10 a
olV s, and 90 p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ; Y
a. r. X. at6P. NJ; Church prayer meeting OF
T1ssiay evening at 80 O'Clock. an. not other
"yetSodist Church, Rev. III. A. Clifford. Pastor
an sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50 A
nresehing service 10 AS A. NJ; Sabbath Schoo
~: Epworth League Meeting, GID p. T..
Mn ~, brsyer meeting I P. NJ; prayer meeting
r"s-'Iay evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Ip,vtist Church. ON Sunday, preaching service
1oeSA. NJ sabbath School IL M; PRAYER meet
~, 90 P. NJ: prayer meeting Tuesday evening
'Tn,versalist Church. Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor
p-ssrbiug service every Sunday at 80 p. n
snrIsy School at 80 P. NJ. Evening service,
Pm
STATED MEETINGS.
rkA N.-Paris Lodge, No. %. Regular
,es,ing Tuesday evening on or before tuilinoon.
" al a. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
l.. Tbnrslay evening OF each week.-Aurora
Encampment. first and third Monday evenings
NJ each month.
N ofR.-Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
q, rceets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month IN Odd Fellows Hall.
R-W X. Kimball Post, No. las. meets
srst and third saturday evenings of each
my W1, Kimball Relief Corps meets first
and third saturday evenings of each month, In
Relief Corps Hail.
p H.-Paris Grange, from May TO OCT. l,
r,.,ts first and third Saturday; during the
lsi,,Ier NJ the wear meets every Saturday, In
US T IS &. C-second and fourth Mondays of
=, q. P-Stouy Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
NM L. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
of P.~Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Fr as evening at Pythian Han. o,.s p-,.
Modern woOdmen Of America.-Soutn Paris
Camp. No 1885,. meets second and fourth Tues
dsy evenings In Golden Cross Hail; ,.,,
meets first and third Monday evenings az 80.
Chandler Swift is visiting his niece,
Mrs. y. B. Lunt, in Montville, for few
weeks.
some pretty frosty mornings last week,
with the mercury lowering around in the
low figures.
Alfred +. Fuller, who has been on the
road Tor the past few months, is at home
for two weeks or so.
There will be rehearsal of Mt. |
Pleasant Degree team Wednesday even |
ING of this week at 7:30.
"Our Folks" will be played at Oxford |
Thursday night, by the same cast who
have recently presented it so success
fully here and at Norway.
The total number who voted in Paris |
last Tuesday was 633, against S07 at the
September election. No work was done
BY either party toward getting out the
vote
Mrs. C.. II. Gilbert of Canton was in
town a short time the first of last week,
the guest of her brother, George i.
Durham. She was on her way to Gilead,
her former home.
Only three defective ballots were cast
in the town of Paris last Tuesday. of
these two were not marked at all, and
the other had cross in the square over
each column except the Democratic
column.
Joseph A. Noyes has sold his farm on
Elm Hin 10 Leon swallow. Next Friday
al o'clock he will sell at auction a pair
Of yearlin. steers, farming tools, house
hold goods and hay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moves will spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. +. A. Parlin.
Undoubtedly the oldest man who cast
his vote in town last Tuesday was
I.oring I. Roberts, who makes his home
l. a, ire
Mr.. Roberts was 90 years old in Septem-
Der, and cast his first vote in 1886, when
~ wears of age. lie has always voted
either the Wing or the Republican tick
et, and did not change his custom this
year.
The young men and boys celebrated
the election result Wednesday evening.
With an improvised drum corps, rein
forced BY circular saw and other
e-deStroyers, they paraded the
streets and made known the exuberance
Of their joy, winding up with a bonfire
in the square That is probably all the
public celebrating that will be done
this year
There will be a concert At the Congre-
gational church sunday evening, Nov.
zuth, for the benefit Of tie needy in our
midst 4 very fine programme will be
given. Mr. r. H. Tower Of Norway will
assist. and an who have listened TO Mr..
Tower speak IN the highest terms of his
singing Let all take an interest in this
worthy object and be present next Sun
day night. A silver Offering will be
taken Concert at 1870 Z. NJ.
The seneca Club met with the Misses
Walker asst Monday evening and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
lans Austen, Quotations
CAArArtgr sseteh. real by Mrs; Penfola.
---..----------- Mrs. = A. Howe
Es-ay-Amusements. Mrs. Writ Stanley
Refreshments were served and fine
time enjoyed. The next meeting will
De with Mrs. +. A. Taylor Nov. 2lst.
Subject, G.. II. Bancroft.
Mrs. Hudson Knight, whose serious
illness bad been noted, died Saturday
night at the age of 43 years. Mrs.
Knight was formerly Miss Nina Hortense
HOughtOn, and had been married to
Mr. Knight only about year and half.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George W. Bryant of South Paris and
Mrs. j. G.. Harris of Brookline, Mass,
and three brothers, c. K. HOughton of
Livermore Falls, III. III. Houghton of
Auburn, and Henry Houghton of Brad
ford, Pa. The funeral will be held at !
the Uniyersalist church at | 80 Tuesday |
afternoon. All friends are desired to
attend without special invitation.
About fOrty-four Rebekahs from Mt.
Pleasant Lodge accepted the invitation
OF Sunset Lodge of Bethel to visit them
Monday, Nov. I. They left here on the
afternoon train and returned on the |
early morning train. On arriving at
Bethel they were met at the station by |
members of Bethel lodge, escorted to
the hall, and then to the Universalist |
church, where most excellent supper |
was served by the Ladies' Circle Of that
church to the home and visiting lodges. |
Bethel people are more than cordial |
and Mt. Pleasant Lodge returned home
with the feeling that they had been most
royalty entertained and that they would |
like to go again some day.
By the courtesy of the Eastern Tele- |
phone Co. election returns were deliver !
ed free of charge at the public station
at Shurtleff's Tuesday night. An
arrangement was made by which they
were taken into the hall as fast as re-
eeived, and bulletins prepared by W. p.
Morton were hung out on the stage so
A n u