Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-04-11
The oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARKS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
commencing December 4. 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
c,,,, down :S6 \. NJ, (dailv, Sunday
,pcG,lep a. 4. NJ, 4;O4 p. ~ sunday only
~ S,jng M ,we,p-lO 90 A. NJ. S:a5 P. NJ, AZ 2
NJ dali, sundays iuciudedD. sunday only
q21A.A
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE
nfes Hours. 80 A. NJ. to 30 p. N.
CHURCHES.
IT., CONGREGATIONAL Church. Preac hing ser
Vices 10 IS A ami W =. NJ SInuas Scnoo
meeting on Tuesd y evening az 0c ock. All
M, otherwise cOnn' cted, are eoruialS invited.
Nst6Sdi,t Church. Rev II. A. clifford, Pastor
reaching service lO;t5 A. NJ; sabbath schoo
h NJ Fpworth League Meeting 10 P. NJ
.rsr,r . praver meeting :0O P. ~; prayer meet
ING Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday
g1ut1.t Church Rev. j. Wallace CHESHIRE
p..f6r on sunday, preaching service 10 - A
NJ Sabh3th SehOtl Il NJ; \ ;. I; T., % r.
n PRAYER citing y. NJ IueSddy evening
prayer service at : ~ seats Hee' All arc
"rp,vsr,allst Church, Rev. J. II. Little, Pastor
Preaching service every sunday at 10 40 A. n:
Sgulay school az Il VI. Evening service
Pm.
STATED MEETINGS.
A. M.-Paris Lodge, No. -. Regular
NEE lna Tuesday evening on or before tull moon'
l. -. q. F-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
ln.s, Thursday ming Of each week'-Aurora
Encampment, first and ihird MondSy evenings
ID ~ R.-M 1unt Pleasan' Rebekah Lodge, No.
"a
..ou,a 30 Oid Fellows Hal.
R-W. X. Gimball Post, No - meets
rr-t amt ,hir,, Saturday evening oi each
Is" X. Kimban Relief Corps meets hrst
aaI 'hiri saturday evenings - escn month"; ID
i.y.t.f Corps Hall. NJ.
ra,ets first and third saturday; during the
r..laiudCr OF The year, meets every SaturuaS' III
,.-In-e Hall.
Toe. C.-second ami fourth Mondays of
:. %. P.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
., -ecoud aud fourth Wednesday evenings
VI ash month. - -.
p a .venjng At Pythian Hail.
Modern woodmen OF America.-South Paris
i.,rGl. 10 1885, meets second ant fourth tues
..tg evenings In Golden Cross Han.
E.ysl Nrcanum.-Parris Council, No. lo=l,
meet. lir.t aud thirl Monday evenings at 80.
George b. Hlborn has returned from
augusta.
Walter l.. Gray was in Boston on bust
ness the first of last week.
l.. W. Hollis and family have moved
from south Paris To farm IN Sumner.
The Seneca Club will meet this Mon
lay evening with Mrs. Walter l.. Gray
Miss Marguerite Clifford has been at
home from Bates College for the week
vacation.
Mrs. A. 5. Hall of Buckfield visited
her father, A. c. T. King, a few days
last week.
John Toothaker of Dixfeld was a
guest at Albert ID. Parks few days
last week.
Miss Susie NJ. Wheeler has returned
from a visit of several weeks in koslin-
dale. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. DOble of Me
thuen. Mass, have been visiting here tor
few days,
Milton McAliSter has been here for
the past week, il being vacation at
Bates College.
Miss Catherine G.. Briggs, who has
been at home for months rest, has
returned to her work at Pennington.
Mrs. E. A. Howe will have her spring
opening of millinery Friday and Satur-
day of this week. All are cordially III
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Wentworth have
moved from the village TO the Joseph
Lennard place near Paris Hill, which
they bought last fall.
Mrs. Banister Chapman remembers
the Democrat with handsome bunch of
chrysanthemums, which look like an
oasis in the Sahara of the sanctum.
Miss O. NJ. Stuart will have her spring
opening of millinery, pattern hats aud
novelties. on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, at her millinery parlors on
High Street.
Mrs. l.. C.. Morton has sold her house
on high Street to b. p Adkins, formerly
of South Paris but now OF Hopedale,
Mass. Mr.. Adkins and his family are to
return here to live.
The Congregational church and parish
have given a call to Rev. A. h. Baldwin
10 become pastor. Mr.. Baldwin is a.
member of the senior class in Bates Col
lege. lie has been preaching in the
congregational church at Winthrop
since July, 1902, and was ordained there
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. j. Emeley entertained the Fan
Tan Club Wednesday evening. All but
one of the Fan-rans were present, and a
delightful evening was spent. Charades
and a general good time made up the
programme. Fine refreshments were
served, aud a special late car was pro-
yided by Mr.. Emeley to take the guests
home.
Don't forget that there is a special
meeting of the village corporation Tues
day evening of this week, at I:3O, in
Engine House Hall Matters To be con-
sidered are, care of the parks, appropri-
alton for Paris Public Library, accept
ance of the lighting bill passed by the
legislature, the purchase of 800 feet of
new hose, and bylaws regarding bicycle
riding on the sidewalk.
About one hundred sat down to the
tables at the last Good Cheer supper for
the season, Tuesday evening. The sup
per was excellent as usual. The enter
tainment following included piano duets
by Mrs. II. Z. Wilson and Mrs. Burn
ham, trio BY Mrs. Wilson, Miss Thayer
and Mrs. Andrews, solo by Mrs. Emeley,
harmonica playing by Miss Leighton,
and the farce. Murder VIII Out, with
six female characters. The parts were
all well played, and the audience was
kept in roar much of the time.
sociable was enjoyed by the young peo-
pie later.
The South Paris Board of Trade held
its annual meeting Wednesday evening
at the assessors office. The secretary's
report shows forty-six members in good
standing, and the treasurer's report
shows funds to the amount of 5000 on
hand. A vote of thanks was passed to
Representative Gray and the members
OF the village corporation committee
who were chosen to secure the passage
of the LIGHTING bill by the legislature.