Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-07-19

SOUTH PARIS.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.
Commencing June Is, 1904,
TEAMS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
...,,., ,t,Wu east 81 A. M, daily. sundays
,rN.Eisi', 9 30 4. NJ, SPIN. sunday only,
sfv p N. ,,,o A -, N ~ ,o1s
italy, sundays included sunday only,
il. 80 A. n.
SOUTH PARIS POST oFFIos.
,a.,s Hours S0A. NJ. to 30 N.
CHURCHES.
.t-sr Iougre zationsl Church. Rev. ". 4.
IN m pastor Preaching services, 10 AS
. ID. and go r N, SNhIaS SSnOOa 80 - n, n =
,..,.V evening al 30 O'Clock. All, not other
1..-."1uecle,i, are cordially Invited.
Varb5.list Church, Rev. HI. a. Chnord, fastor
-, S~rjsv. morning prayer meeting, $50 A.
.-sssbinr service 10 As An; sabbath School
y. ETwortE Leaaue Meeting, 6 is p. NJ;
'sa9S P Srsnlns; class meeting Friday evening.
T..ti.t church. GU sunday, preaching service
- NJ. sabbath school IL "; PRAYER meet
go. NJ PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening.
,,r.r.,iist Church, Rev. ]. II. Little Pastor.
80, -,ryice every Sunday At 80 p. N.
49,. school ii 8 80 P. VI. Evening service,
PM.
STATED MEETINGS.
N-Paris Lodge, No. ~. Regular
-~as.'r- Tuesday evening on or before fuli moon
Id d. E-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
enc. thursday evening OF eacn week'-Au.,ora
Err.rpneut, first and third Monday evenings
'i ,'.s Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
rrsts second and fourth Fridays OF each
..,f- In Odd Fellows Hall.
Nv. X. Kimban Post. No. las, meets
f-., and third saturday evenings OF each
month IN @. \. r. Hal. -. A..
Wm h Eimban Relief Corps meets nrsl
..... .sfri saturday evenings of each month' ID
e-'et Jrps Hall. a.. No., g. o.,
Tx r--t and third saturday; during tine
.. .li,r ot the year, meets every SATURDAY III
rs g. second and fourth Mondays of
o. P-Stony Brook Lodge. No. 81,
mo, .. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
.t each mouth. ~, . o
..sv evening at Pythlan Hall.
v~i,ru woOdmen of America.-South rarls
Camp. w. 1885,, meets second am iour'h LUCE
.... evenings in Golden Cross HAN: -,
49,. Arrauum-Parris Council, No. l6zi,
..r- Inst anu third Monday evenings at 81
". Chute is visiting his brother at
IS rtu Bridgton.
Nrs. Louisa j. Briggs is visiting in
Portland for few weeks.
lanes d. Williams is here from Dan
Vile Junction. stopping at the Andrews
House.
Nh, Ada Richardson and ). c. Ordway
aud family are on visit to relatives 10
N-Wry.
Ms, Gertrude Hall spent few days
5g Hu,kdeld last week, the guest OF Mrs
arthur Hall
Mrs. Vim. p. Morton left Tuesday
f.rayiSit of some weeks 10 her sister in
rar, Jcryis, y. y.
The population of the Jail has got
down 10 rs. Not much doing at Rum
iuvi Falls just now.
Misses Luella and Amy Hayden of
HayrrhiI. Mass, came Thursday Tor
visit % south Paris relatives.
M. 4. +. BeSsey of Waterville stop
,.. with relatives here Tuesday night,
while ON her way to Montreal and the
Thousand Islands.
F. Rowland with Mrs. Rowland
grd Miss Rowland. arrived at Mountain
N.fv Farm Wednesday, coming from
Boston ia Mr. Howland's large touring
ra
Rev n. ;. Pinkham of Somerville,
Mass. was here and preached from his
old pulpit az the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening. and also baptized two
candidates.
Wednesdays rain caused a postpone
mrut of the Congregational Sunday |
= Iuul picnic. but ON Thursday they
Wen, % Pcnley's Grove as planned ana |
ra Dyed the day.
TN, Norway band resumed it's weekly |
concerts in the square "Wednesday even |
.ng and large crowd, including some
TO. loads of Norway people, was out to
lake in the music.
party consisting of Miss Julia 2.
Morton. Miss Sue Thompson, Miss
Funice W FobeS and Miss Luella u.
HAYDEN have gone 10 Camp Concord for
stay ut some weeks.
Morrill, Y. Drew of Portland was at
south Paris last week Mr.. Drew vs. one
uf the Republican nominees for the
legislature in Portland, and is candi-
date for speaker OF the house.
Albert ". Walker, Mrs. Walker, and
Miss Mertie Walker will start Wednes-
,av for ST. Louis. They will visit Mr.
Walkers brother, Charles j. Walker,
who lives in ST. Louis, and will OF course
take in the exposition.
At the meeting of the Unlversallst
parish Tuesday evening the reports
showed the financial condition to be
even more favorable than was generally
supposed, and full provision was made
for meeting all current expenses for the
balance of the year.
The serious illness of Mrs. James Den
nett, formerly of this place, at her home
in Saco, was noted week or two since.
She died last week, and the remains
we're brought here Friday for interment
in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery.
She was 50 years of age, and leaves no
near relatives.
A very slick gentleman of unmiStak
able Hebrew lineage sold from twenty
i've 10 thirty raZors from wagon In the
square Thursday evening, at one dollar
each. He has the takers art well per-
fected Some of his customers, who Sc
cured three of the razOrs, are said TO be
willing TO dispose of their surplus at a
discount.
Roscoe C.. GRAY is in the Eye and Ear
Infrmary in Portland because of an
injured eve. On Friday, the Sth, while
he was moving a barrel at the Mason
Manufacturing Co., an iron hoop on the
barrel burst, and il is supposed that
piece of scale flew into his left eye. 1t
is understood that the sight of the eye
is destroyed.
The Gilead centennial on Thursday
drew To that town quite number OF
south Paris people, some of whom were
formerly residents of Gilead. Among
them were b. f. Hicks and wife, George
e.. Aldrich and wife, Mrs. Newell Cook,
Mrs. +. ]. Swan, Miss Lisbeth Murphy,
George /. Burnham, b. \. Chapman,
Charles p. Wilson, and John Everett.
Mr. Howard McLane of Hyde Park,
Mass, and Miss Mary j. Merrill OF South
Boston were united in marriage We'd
neSday evening, Jane 10th, at the home
of the bride, East Third ST., South Bos-
ton. by Rev Mr.. Dusseault of the First
Unitarian Church of Hyde Park. The
bride is a daughter of the late George L.
Merrill, formerly of South Paris, and
has many relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Lester l.. Whitman, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. George K. Nor
ton, left Sunday morning for California,