Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-07-18

$3.50. ,,.s-.. -.soA.x.tO7 80 Pm.
CHURCHES.

Il daily Net'"--
- N. -ij r. NJ
SOUTH PARIS PoSr OFFICE.
,... Hours: -30A.N.tO7SO Pm.
cHURCEEs.
..,..-..vs,at!onal Church. Rev. a. h. Bal,
tH,s Preaching services, 10 10 A NJ. an
WI sunday School j. NJ, l., T. =: =.
=" 2, a church PRAYER meeting on Tuesda
81 .u u'c'oCk. All, not Cther"lSe Col
e'en'II7 az, cordially invited. ,.,,,v, ~
lgst.' ~ C6urrh, Rev. II. \. clifford. Pasto
Ne..Is, morning PRAYER meeting y 80 A NJ
v-%,birt service 10 40 a, ", S9oo'sH SNHo>
PTeSs, LT.7yartH League Meeting 10 7. NJ
= VI, ',s-tv.r meeting 90 4. Il, prayer NEE
s't',r,,-...i4v evening, class meeting, trida
e' s5ln., church Rev. ]; Wallace CheserC
an sunday, preaching service 10 70 4
Fi-s-.l.rt. 5. moo, u NJ. \. Z ;. I. L, . % I
W. - ,.rrtir. 4. NJ; Tuesday evenin
...-.seg Al 80. Seats free. All ar
~g.,..r.-..-i-, church. Rev. J. II. Little. Pastor
INV ..~y,,,. every sunday at 10 45 A.
f'Ti. Slro.. AZ L N. Evening service,
IN.
STATED MEETINGS.
rSA. M.-Parls Lodge, No. -; E, Ke eSIia
- Tggs las evening on or before tull moon
a,' E-N0unt Mica Lodge, regular mee'
l. .r--l~-. lass evening OF each week.-Auror
-',.".,.1,,rt. ,rst and third Monday evening
u yIs. -N1un, Pleasan, Rebeksh Lodge, No
,sst. .econd and fourth Fridays OF eael
s',-y 3. p. Fellows Hall.
uol', Nv. X KirlUan Post, No. las, meet
.-.t anil ,h,ri saturday evenings OF eaei
ny9.a' * EimSaiI Relief Corps meets frs
.ri,a,rI saturday evenings OF eSch month";
geI-f Corn, Hti. ~, -. ~, g,
afH-Paris Grange, from May l % OCT;
1t. t-., tr5 third saturday curing tn'
u'e', f.s.Es ..ear meets every saturday, II
'i y q ,;;.c.-Secoud and fourth Mondays o.
e1,- j'. ~ p-S,ouy Brook Lodge, No. Isl
o. P.-Hamun Lodge, No, 81, meets every
.4.g verIn. 40 Pythian Han.
N~,-r Wa1lmeu OF America'-SoCth lars
r-, \. r...f-. meets second AMI fourth Tues
.t...r.-- iu GOiten Cross Han.
pa, ... ,r.trlm.-Parris Council, No. 1921
r..,. first ta.5 tHiri Monday evenings AZ u
vyrar Farnum is employed during
the has ~ season at North Paris.
Mrs T. B. Andrews has gone TO a pri-
vl,r hospital in Portland for treatment.
Ms. olive SWEET entered the hospital
o., Newton. Mass. last week where she
/, preparing for a trained nurse.
Ms Anne Young and two children,
1s,r as., RAYMOND, of East Weymouth,
Mas, visited at Mr.. John Murphy's,
Friday
George H. Morton and Misses Isabel
and Ezuah Morton are on visit 70
Rev n p. Forbes at his cottage on
Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Morse and son
Ar-hag. who have been guests at y. Z.
NDr,e'>. returned 20 their home IN
Minneapolis, Thursday.
Mrs. &. ". Bowker and daughter,
Nurie'. are spending two weeks with
Mr. B5wker'S parents, Mr., and Mrs. j..
F. stanley at Lake Auburn hatchery.
Nj and Mrs. Percy Allen have re-
urueI from visit TO Mr.. Aliens parents
in Briigtun. and Mrs. Allen has resum-
I'll her duties a clerk at the post office.
NJ and Mrs. Phineas J. Stearns of
AUS,5n. Mass. are here on their annual
summer vacation, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Stearns expect to remain
here some weeks.
Is. Y. Russell has recently sold his
grocery business. located on Western
Avenue. o. his brother-in-law, K. b.
Clifford Mr.. Russell has bought the
NJ f. Cummings farm on High Street.
Col. G.. H. French, the well-known
lecturer. will give his illustrated lecture
ON the Yellowstone National Park in the
Congregational church in this place,
Wednesday. July 26. This is one OF
COL Freuch'S best lectures, and is Illus
tra,ed with complete and expensive
collection of moving pictures.
Ms. Francis Halwright and her
sister. Miss Eva Burnham, of Dorchester,
Mass have been visiting their cousin,
Mrs. George W. rockingham. Mrs.
PLAYWRIGHT is the wife of DR.. Halwright,
who is in government employ and has
been stationed Tor some time at Hong
Kong. China, where she has been until
recently.
Ringing Brothers circus at Lewiston
last Tuesday. was well attended from
this section by both old and young.
We know Of a number of big, grown-up
men who simply attended because they
wanted their little boy or girl to see the
circus. We all know how it comes
about. All report nice time and seem
ell well pleased with the circus. There
were between ninety and one hundred
circus tickets sold from this station.
Harry Fideld of this place. who has
been PLAYING ball for the Gardiner team
OF the Maine Trolley League, has been
released by that team and has returned
home In the Gardiner Reporter
Journal we find the following in regard
10 his release:
The Gardner fans were much grieyed TO learn
Of thc release OF Fidei amt Turner. These tive
were valuable men; they We're not released be
cause OF their inability 10 play ball but because
MANAGE Douglass fal TO cut down his payrOa
o. The minimum and 20 use his pitchers In the
ug.j. Fide.J vas fine outiielder and good
inlc. Ter and q goOi man 20 have at the bat when
Weu were ON bases. Turner Is as tine an out
le.,cr Is, there l. in the league and fair hitter
u ,erms too bad % have such men as these 90
but g had 70 come, much 10 the sorrow of every
one.
At the adjourned meeting of the Uni
yerSaliSt parish held last Tuesday even
ing il was voted u raise funds and
engage a choir, beginning the first Sun
day in September. and a committee was
appointed to take charge of the raising
OF the funds. Provision was also made
for raising the balance of ST., necessary
90 pay the last of the bills for painting
the church. Some who had already
paid pledged an additional sum and il
was decided TO complete the canvass al
once. Mr. Harold Fletcher was elected
parish collector for the balance of the
current year to assist the treasurer IL
gathering in any balance that may bt
due on current expense account.
The funeral services of the late DR.
HOratiO Woodbury. were held at the
home on High Street, on Wednesday a
10 o'clock a. NJ, and attended by a yer.
large number of friends. The services
were in charge of Paris Lodge, +. X A
NJ, OF which DR.. Woodbury. has beef
secretary for something over ten years
and were conducted by Rev. A. X
Baldwin, pastor of the Congregations
church, assisted by Rev. j. III. Little
pastor of the Universalist church. Rev
Mr.. Baldwin reviewed to some exten
the life and public services of the de
ceased, paying fitting tribute to hi
worth and character. Prayer was offere
by Rev. Mr.. Little, and the house funera
service was performed by Paris Lodge
after which a selection was sung by
local male quartette. The floral Offer
ings were beautiful, appropriate an
numerous. Besides those of the famil
and personal friends, the Masonic lodge