Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-15
CHURCHES.
STATED MEETINGS.

meeting Tuesday evening OnOr before lui cOoh'
10. a. E-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular mees-
'n.rs Thursday evening of each week.-Aurora
Euc3mpmeut, first and third MONDAY evenings
D. IN R%Nount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
3d. meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month Ia Odd Fellows Hal.
"a R-W. X. kimbal Post, No. Ns, meets
dr-t and third saturday evenings OF eSch
Nm. n. Kim6aI Relief Corps meets first
.ui third saturday evenings OF each month"; IN
~ 80 g'EParis Grange. from May to Oct /,
meets second and fourth saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every saturday IN
T'6' G.. C.-second and fourth Mondays Of
re. -. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. lsl,
meets second amt fourth Wednesday evenings
k.ofP.-Hamiu Lodge, No. 81, meets every
T. lay evening 20 Pythian Hail.
Modern WoOdmen OF America-Soutn naris
Camp. No 1885,, meets second anu iOurtA l''es
tay evenings IN Golden Cross Hall
KovaI Arcauum.-Parris Council, No. 1911,
meet, first and thir,t Monday evenings NJ 80
Roy Porter was at home from the
University of Maine Saturday and Sun
day.
The County Commissioners hold an
adjourned session at the court house
Tuesday.
The dates for this years county fair
have been fixed as the 18th, 18th and
10Th of September.
Rehearsal of Mt Pleasant Rebekah
Degree team Friday evening of this
week. \ full attendance of the team Is
asked for.
Advertised letter in South Paris post
office March IL, 1904:
ST DAVIS, Postmaster.
The total receipts of the recent butter
hv carnival of the UniverSaliSt Good
Cheer Society were St4430; expenses,
Sos -; leaving the net receipts at
>.},5.55
All owners of dishes who brought
candy To the butterfly carnival will find
their dishes at Good Cheer Hall. There
are also other dishes there waiting to be
claimed,
The high school graduating class had
4 good house when they presented
Down in Maine" at the Hill Wednesday
eve .ng. and increased the funds in their
IT ASury by a fair amount.
George Il. Morton left Monday morn
ING for a business trip TO New York.
Mrs. Morton and Miss Hittie Morton ac-
company him rs far as Boston, where
they will visit few days.
James Galligan of Norway was com
mitted 10 Jail sunday, charged with in
tox.cation and distu bance. Signs OF
the disturbance were evident upon his
face. but tine party who painted the
signs escaped.
The officers and members of the
Woman'S State Relief Corps are request
ed 10 be present at the next regular
meeting, March 18th, rs early rs possible
in the evening, as there is TO be initia-
tion work at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Morton gave
party % twelve OF fifteen young peo-
pie Thursday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent in playing charades ana
various games. Ice cream ana other
refreshments were served.
The next supper and entertainment Of
the Good Cheer will be held Apr. 9TH.
The As. BIS. C'S, DIS, aud E'S will en-
terrain and all members coming under
that list are asked 20 meet with Mrs.
George Abbott on Church Street Tues
day afternoon az $50 for a committee
meeting.
George L. Libby is the early man
with his poultry this year. His first
brood of chickens came of March 9Th,
and thew were not Matched by a wooden
hen. either, but by the old fashioned
kind with feathers. He shows an egg
land by White Plymouth Rock which
measures l-2xS inches and weighs -
ounces.
News was recently received by rela-
tiyes here of the death of Mrs. Mary
Cummings in Tacoma, Wash, on the
10Th of February. Mrs. Cummings,
whose maiden name was Rideout was
sister of Mrs. Dora Is. Greene aud Mrs.
". +. Atkins of this place, and she and
her daughter spent the past summer
with their relatives here.
Hon. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford
Falls and Edwin Riley of Liyermore were
al South Paris Tuesday. Mr.. Riley is
superintendent of the International
Paper Co.'S mill at LjvermOre Falls.
He is a candidate for delegate Ia the Re
publican national convention from the
Second Congressional District, and is
more than likely to serve in that ca
pacity.
The RebekahS had Jolly time at
their nutting party Friday evening. The
first ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Fred
Wright; the gentlemen'S, by Mr.. Horr.
The two bOobv prizes went TO Mrs Bert
Dean and NJ =. Glover. Refreshments
of coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served. The entertainment committee
are to be congratulated for the success
of the evening.
The first regular meeting of the y. p,
a.. II. at the Uniyersalist church, was
held last evening. The Nice-Presldent,
Mrs. J. 5. Burbank, read a very interest
inc paper, which was followed by others
with selections or original thought,
making this one of the best evening
meetings held since the church was
opened. Next Sunday evening, the
President. Miss Iva McArdle, will lead
the meeting
On the occasion of her fifth birthday
last Wednesday, Miss Muriel Bowkel
gave party to twenty-five of her young
friends from 2:30 to ) p. NJ. To say
that the youngsters enjoyed themselves
immensely is putting it mildly, especial
ly if one CHANGED to get a glimpse OF the
twenty-three after they were seated at
one long, prettily decorated table. Each
guest had buttonhole bouquet, souve
mir cake decorated with miniature
turtle. and another piece of souvenir
cake mounted with a little doll. The
table was beautifully supplied, and th'
amount of punch, ice cream and othel
goodies that little people can make gooc
use of is surprising. Quite number o
birthday gifts were left for the younE
hostess.
Although it was rough, cold night
a fair audience assembled at the cour
house Wednesday evening for the usua
court week temperance meeting. TIT
assembly was called to order by Clerk
Courts Whitman, who called Charles 7
Barnes of Norway to preside. Mr.
Barnes called upon Rev. j. III. Little Il
offer prayer, and following the praye
addressed the meeting for few min
utes. Other speakers who Responded
when called upon were Hon. Games 5
Wright, II. 4. Hammond, Walter L
GRAY. Rev. b. 5. RideOut, Alton 7
XUkaalar and / HASTINGS Bean All tn