Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-06

n daily, sundays ineludedl. SUNDAY onis
~ - An
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours; 80 NJ. to 80 Pm
CHURCHES.
g.. ,,.,,,,,-s,,tional Church, Rev. A. X. Bald
-, pastor Preaching services, 10 - A. aas
-6SP.u.: sunday school l. NJ, /. I. p So =.
.sS,PN church prayer meeting on Iuesd y
evening al 9'e,ocS, I'll. Al NOT ''"e'"''' W"
TItS,jist Church. Rev. II. \. clifford, Pastor
an sunday, morning prayer meeting - s a; N,
,,-ssrhipg service 10; A. NJ, >aouSth echoo
r N Fpworth League Mseuog 10 Z.
.-jr, nrr7lver meeting 90 p. "; prayer meet
~ T6es,iay evening; class meeting, Friday
e'gnin .t-, church. Rev. J. Wallace Chesbro,
~ ON sunday, preaching service 10 70 A
Ssttsth school Il NJ; Y. z ;. L. l., t;2o r
= pr,ver meetiug p. NJ; Tuesday evening
|rsrer service at so. Seats free. All are
"gy{ 'y,'r.aI,st Church. Rev j. H. Little, Pastor
pr.srSInr service every Sunday at lo+o A. NJ:
StCiav School a. L. ". Evening service, Z
Pm.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a N-Pari- Lodge, No. ~. REGULAR
..e.'ry Tues,lay evening on or before fuIi moon
10. o. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
in-s, Thursday evening OF eaS3 W., ,eniDs@
Foeampment, hrst anu '4i''''
~ ,' '.s R~Ynuut Pleasan; Rebekah Lodge, Nc.
.u meets second and fourth sriiAJs VI SAoN
MONTH I'm Gdd Fellows Hall. -. -.
CNR-W. n. KimbaN Post, No. l4s, meets
r-t and third Saturday evenings vi e1'n
my ,l ~ w. K a. Relief Corps meets drs,
sr'' tb,r,i saturday evenings OF each month, ID
g. Paris Grange. from May TO Oct, I,
meets first and third oaturuas, Sa.r-,isv In
remainder Of the year, meets every ss'nruaS' III
"is"5e G.C.-seeond and fourth Mondays of
a. p.-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
... - second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
U. each month. a, 1859 arer,
lot P-HamlIn Lodge, No, 81, meets every
II q. evening At Pythian Hall. s.A por,s
Modern wo0dmen Of America.-sou.h TalaS
r.ru No 1885,. meets second AMI fourlh tues
l,,- syepipgs in Golden Cross Hail. -,
Rival Arcanum.-Parris Council, NO. le-I'
meets first and third Monday evenings az . ~
NJ Mica Lodge will have work in the
second degree next Thursday evening.
4 W. Hobbs and family moved last
week to Bath, where Mr.. Hobbs has
employment,
Mrs. J. d. Haynes has been visited
for few DAYS By her aunt, Miss Harriet
Newell Of Sumner.
c. Ordway and family spent a few
DAYS the first of last week at his former
home at North Woodstock.
Miss Julia p. Morton is at home from
Abingdon, Mass, the school which she
teaches there being closed on account OF
scarlet fever,
Frost several mornings last week.
Those who had cucumberS up shared the
fate of the early worm, unless the plants
were covered.
The wives and ladies of odd Fellows
are asked TO meet with the Rebakahs at
odd Fellows Hall next Saturday after
noon at o'clock and help to make
wreaths for the Odd Fellows memorial
service June 18th.
The Grand Trunk started the Berlin
excursion on Sunday, and 1t Will con-
tinue through the summer. The Tram
now gets here at 1922 A. NJ, one hOuI
later than the paper train has been, ana
goes down at 6 p. VI. as before.
John E. Stephens of Rumford Falls
was in the two villages with an auto
mobile for day or two the first OF the
week. One branch of Mr.. Stephens
business is selling automobiles, and he
has disposed of a number of them in the
past year or two.
The new automobile law went into
effect June LIST. Ii you see benzine
buggy out without its registration num-
Der displayed on the front and back, IN
Arabic numerals not less than four
inches in height, hold ii up and ask the
driver-beg pardon, chauffeur-about It.
w.D. Clark, who recently bought the
Jordan House, on the corner of High
and Gothic Streets, will build new
house in place of the one now standing
there. The old house has been sold to
G. NJ. johnson, who will move 1t to a
lot which he has purchased on Myrtle
Street. The chimneyS are already down,
in preparation for the moving.
The June number of The Chronicle,
published by the students of Paris High
school. was issued Thursday morning,
from the Democrat press. 1t is special
ly attractive looking number, in white
cover printed in garnet ink. 1t contains
the usual variety of literary and local
matter. detailed statistics of the class of
1905, etc. This number is dedicated to
the principal, Professor Ernest +. Ga
son, and fine half-tone portrait Of him
forms the frontispiece.
As announced in our advertising
columns, the state assessors Will De IN
session at the court house Thursday OF
next week, June 10, TO "Secure intorma-
ton 10 enable them 10 make just and
equal assessment" etc. At these meet
ings the assessors of the several towns
are expected to be present with their
valuation books, submit to examination,
and confer with the state assessors.
Three such meetings are held in this
county, one at Rumford Falls on the
18th, and the third at Fryeburg on the
10th.
There was quiet wedding in Gardiner
Thursday evening, June LIST, at the home
Of Frank G.. Wise, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wise of this place. Mr.. Wise's
daughter Ella was united in marriage
with William J. Field of HallOwell.
The best man was Ralph W. Crockett,
ESQ. of Lewiston The bridesmaid was
Miss Hattie Maud, the youngest sister OF
the bride. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. L. ii. Clark of the Baptist
church. Later the happy couple took
the train for their future home IN
Nashua, y. II.
A recent instance of hoodlumism:
In order to give immediate access to
the engine house without leaving the
building open, Chief Engineer Bowker
has hung key in a box with glass
front, beside the door of the building,
hanging beside it hammer with which
to break the glass. When the box was
put up he left a stone on the top of it.
On going later to hang the hammer, he
found the glass already broken out,
though there had been no fire alarm and
no occasion for disturbing it. Evidently
the mischief was done, as we Yankees
say, out of pure cussedness.
Last Monday a brush fire started by
Henry W. Fuller on his place about two
miles east of the village got out OF
bounds and did some damage and
threatened considerable more before II
was got under control. Seiectman
Bowker and road crew at work near by
left their work and went to fight hire,
and telephone calls brought in neighbors
and a few from the village until force
of some twenty-fiv men was engaged
In the course of the afternoon the IRE
was checked and reduced to the point
L a1.nlt