Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-03
The 0xfurd Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.


TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down east)-5s6 A. NJ. daily; ESQ A. NJ.
3ally except sunday; +S5 p. NJ. daily.
Going up (west)-9 so AN, daily; S-a6 P. N.
Iaily except Sunday; al p NJ, daily.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Office Hours: 80 A. NJ. to 7;3oP.A.
CHURCHES.
E,rst congregational Church, Rev. A. h. Bald
wip. Pastor. Preaching services, 10 AS A. NJ. ant
70PM; sunday School Il NJ; L. r 5. Z.
at6OO p. NJ; Church prayer meeting on Iuesday
evening at 80 O'Clock. AL not otherwise con
ns,ted are cordially invited.
Netbodist Church, Rev. II. 4. Clifford, Pastor
On sunday. morning prayer meeting . 80 A; NJ.
b NJ Epworth League Meeting els p. NJ.
evening PRAYER meeting I 90 p. M; prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday
evening. ,, a.,
Pastor ON Sunday, preaching service 10 a5 A
NJ Sabh9th School IL NJ; \. Z ). Z. l., 62o r.
NJ PRAYER meeting z. NJ; Tuesday evening
PRAYER service at 80. Seats Tree. All are
rniversalist Church. Rev. J. II. Little. Pastor
Preaching service every Sunday at 10 40 A. M
sunday School at IL NJ. Evening service
Pm
STATED MEETINGS.
A. M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before tullmoon
10. y. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
lpps Thursday evening of each week-Aurora
Elcampment, first and third Monday evenings
nf each month.
30 meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
GAR-w. X. Kimball Post. No. las, meets
hrst and third Saturday evenings OF each
Wm' X. KimbaI Relief Corps meets first
and third saturday evenings of each month, In
p OF H.EParis Grange. from May to Oct. l,
meets first and third Saturday; during the
remainder of the year, meets every SATURDAY I'D
Grange Hall.
TO. G. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
each month. -
y. +. o. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
me IS second and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
a. P-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Frdav evening at Pythian Hall.
Modern woodmen OF America.-South Paris
Camp, No. 1885,, meets second AMI fourtn tues
dav evenings In Golden Cross Hall
Royal Arcanum.-Parris Council, No. 1871,
meets first and third Monday evenings at : 80.
Miss Grace Park of Mexico is visiting
her brother, Albert d. Park.
BE. Cummings lost the end of fin
ger in an ensilage cutter few days
since.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Pottle of Buck
field called on former parishioners here
Friday.
Mrs. j. ]. Abbott of Sumner and Mrs.
Annie Glover of Whitman, Mass, have
been guests of Mrs. 5. NJ. Glover for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Andrews of Law
renee, Mass, are guests at Charles u.
Andrews.
A.E. Morse gave readings Friday night
at Milan, y. H., and at North Jay Satur- |
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Parsons of Min
neapolis are guests at A. +. Morse's for
week or two.
Miss Lizzie C.. Hutchinson is assistant
in the high school at Calais. Her mother |
may be with her for two months.
The o. G. Curtis farm on High Street
has been sold to Arthur U. Tyler, who |
will continue the milk route as previous |
ly run from the farm.
Miss Carrie Hall entertained Misses |
Ruth Tucker, Eva Tucker and Catherine |
Briggs at tea last Thursday night. 1t
was in honor of the Misses fuckers de- |
parture for their new home at West |
Paris.
At the meeting of the Board of Health |
Wednesday, DR.. J. G.. Littletield was
elected secretary. 1t was voted TO take |
active measures to clean up all nuisances.
All complaints must be made to the |
board in writing, as verbal complaint |
will not be accepted.
C.. Freeland Penley is considerably |
Interested in the information recently
received of the completion of system |
of natural gas lighting in Augusta, Kan.
Mr.. Penley's son, Frank ii. Penley, to
whom he made a visit not long ago,
owns a large and valuable farm at Au-
gusta, and is leading citizen of the
place.
James X. Tucker and family will move
early this week TO West Paris, where
they are TO make their home in future.
They have been residents of South Paris
for several years, Mr.. Tucker coming
here as sheriff, and remaining as jailer
until the change of administration last
January, and many friends are sorry to
have them leave the place.
Professor W. S. Ripley, the well known
composer and band leader, of Wakefield,
Mass, and his brother, +. Il. Ripley, of
Weston, Mass, who have been attending
the fair and visiting relatives and friends
in the vicinity of their childhood home, |
returned TO their home in Massachusetts,
last week They were sons of Col.
Orison Ripley, one of the best known |
al $ ha in
ton.
Considerable CONSERVATION was caused |
here Wednesday by the report which |
tloated around that Guy Bennett of this |
town, who is captain of the football |
eleven at the University of Maine, had
broken his back while in practice. There |
was relief when it was learned that in
fact it was his collar bone that he broke, |
and not his back. He expects to get
into the game again, before the season |
is old.
Z. B. Lunt and family moved on Fri |
day to Belfast, where Mr.. Lunt expects |
to 90 into business little later, and |
where, il they can find house to suit, |
they will establish their home at once, |
otherwise they will 60 to Mr.. Lunt's |
farm in Montville to remain for the
present. Mr.. Lunt's father, e. II. Lunt,
went a few days in advance of the
family.
The Burnham Il Morrill, corn factory
finished up the seasons corn on We'd |
nesday, and few cans of beans on Thurs |
day finished up the years work. The
goods put up in this factory are princi-
pally succOtash, and the total pack is
$4,000 cans. They make big pile,
and as the crop was exceptionally good,
represent fair thing for the farmers
who raised the corn. A crew are now at
work on the labelling, which will take
about month.
The winter schedule of trains went
into effect Sunday morning. Trains now
leave South Paris going east at 5:36
A. NJ, daily, $50 A. NJ, daily except Sun
day, and 1 30 p. NJ, daily; going west, at
$50 A. NJ, daily, 3:26 p. NJ, daily except
Sunday, and SAT p. NJ, daily. Instead
of the Sunday paper train, which ran
only to Berlin, the trains arriving here
from Portland at $50 A. NJ, and in the
other direction at ABS p. NJ, are made
through trains for the West, running on
Sundays as other days. With this ex-
ception the schedule is practically the
srme as in former winters, and gives a