Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-27

SOUTH PARIS.

SUUTH PAKlS.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.
Commencing October l. 1905,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PANS
Going down east IS 80 A. n, daily; 80 A. ~,
daily except Sunday; 4;SS p. n. daily.
Going up (west)-9:50 An, daily; 3:a6 p. n,
Tally except sunday; SAT p. n. daily.
SOUTH PARIS. POST OFFICE.
Office Hours: 7SoA.M. to7So Pm.
CHURCHES.
V,,st Congregational Church, Rev. A. K. Bald.
uip. Pastor. Preaching services, 10 45 A. n. and
49, OPP NJ, Church prayer meeting on Tuesday
Scening az ! !. o O'Clock. All, not otherwise con
osrted' are cordially invited.
Nsthodist Church, Rev. II. A. Clifford, Pastor.
am sunday, morning prayer meeting So,A. \.
,ssrhing service 10 As A. NJ; Sabbath School
3 NJ: Epworth League Meeting Sis p. NJ:
evening prayer meeting 90 p. NJ; prayer meet
ips Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday
BspIist Church. Rev. j. Wallace Cheshire,
pastor. ON Sunday, preaching service 10 AS A
", sabbath School II NJ; I. s.. Z; T., 65so p
N PRAYER meeting P. NJ; Tuesday evening
PRAYER service at ! 80. Seats free. All are
Un,yersalist Church. Rev. J. ii. Little. Pastor
sunday School at IL N. Evening service.
Pm.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a \. M.-Psris Lodge. No. ~. REGULAR
NEE ing Tuesday evening on or before fullmoon-
-. %. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
,nys Thursday evening OF each week-Aurora
Encampment, drs, and third Monday evenings
n S' of R.~Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
gp meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
G.A.R.-w. X. Kimball Post, No. las. meets
Dirt and third Saturday evenings OF each
Nm. K. Kimball Relief Corps meets arsi
and third saturday evenings of each month, In
p ~ H.EParis Grange. from May to Oct. l, |
meets first and third Saturday; during the
remainder OF the year. meets every Saturday IN
u % G. C.-second and fourth Mondays of !
Y. =. o. P.-s,ony Brook Lodge. No. Isl, |
me- I, second and fourth Wednesday evenings |
OF each month. -
Er lay evening at Pythian Hall.
Miss Mildred Ham of Yarmouth is
guest of relatives here.
Miss Hattie Haskell is with friends in
Auburn for while.
Miss Emma Haskell has returned
home after an absence of about seven
weeks.
Miss Anna Croker, who teaches in
Poland, is at home for the three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Penfold and son Raymond have
been visiting in Gorham, n. H., for
few days.
Miss Alta G.. Walker is at home from
her teaching at Wells Beach for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Austin Stearns of Paris Hill visit
ed relatives and friends in this village
a few days last week.
Walter l.. Gray, Esq, has had par
,ition put into his office, dividing 1t into
an outer and an inner room.
Roy II. Curtis, who is grocery clerk at
the Maine Insane Hospital at Augusta,
visited his mother, Mrs. + NJ. Curtis,
over sunday, the 18th.
Mrs. Ruth Thayer of Paris Hill visited
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Young, and
her son, Theodore Thayer, in this place,
several days last week.
Rev. J. II. Little of the Universalist
church preached at Canton Sunday, and
his pulpit here was supplied by Rev. Z.
l.. Waite of WoOdfords.
Harold C. Anderson has fine position
as re-etcher in the photo-engraving shop
of j. :. Conant at l25 Summer Street,
Boston, and commenced working there
the 18th of March.
At the Quarterly Meeting of the Oxford |
Baptist Association at Mechanic Falls |
this past week there was good attend |
ance from the South Paris church. An
unusually good session is reported.
About fifty from South Paris and a
larger number from Norway went to
Lewiston Tuesday evening on the
special train to see "As Ye Sow" They
say it was great production. and was
all right.
William p. Morton returned Thursday
from North Bucktield, where he has been
at work painting stage scenery for Noun
tain Grange in their hall. While there
he painted woods and parlor scene
and drop curtain.
The Fan Tan club went to Merrill's
Wednesday afternoon and had group
picture taken. All the members of the
club, not excepting the "kids," were
present but two-Mrs. Clara e. Andrews
and Miss Ruth Tucker.
+. l.. Cotton, who has lived on what
is sometimes called Spring Street in the
eastern part of the town, has traded
farms with William E. Cooper, who re-
Gently bought and took possession of the
W. E. Curtis farm in Tuell Town, near
North Paris.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
office March 20, 1906:
Mrs A. l.. Morton.
Miss VI. McDaniels.
Mr. Daniel Graham.
Ernest Buck.
Mr.. A. l.. Abbott.
ST. DAVIS, Postmaster.
The Seneca Club will meet at the
library room this Monday evening. Pa
pers on English Commerce and Canada
will be given by Miss Mertie Walker and
Miss Wheeler; current events by the club.
Each member is asked to bring ten cents
to help detray expenses.
The public temperance meeting held
at the Congregational church Sunday
evening under the auspices of the W.
G. +. L. was a most decided success.
The address of Rev. j. w. Chesbro was
most excellent one. Ii was concise,
pertinent, and to the point and held the
closest attention of the large audience.
The public meeting to be held in Ok
ford County in the interest of good
roads, under tho direction of State Com
missioner of Highways Sargent, is set
for Thursday, April 9Th, at South Paris.
According to a law of the last legisla-
ture, he must hold such a meeting in
each county each year, ''for the open
discussion of questions relating to the
building and maintaining of public
ways"
A lively ST. Patrick's party was enjoy |
ed by the Fan-Tans at Mrs. HiltOn's |
Tuesday evening last, given by Mrs.
Park and Mrs. Hilton. An Irish story |
was told by each one present, and games |
appropriate 10 the day were played. A |
feature of the evening was the singing |
of Fan. Tan song, written for the occa-
sion by one of the members, which was |
enthusiastically applauded. Elegant re- |
freshments in great quantity and variety |
were served.
That there will be something doing |
with the Fan Tans this week as we'll as