Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-17
rte Oxford Bet,1ucrxt,
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours: 1901 u. to Z 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing June Il. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIs
Going DOWN east)-+;5 81 A. n. daily; 8 ~ ~.
ally except Sunday; t0s p. H., daily; 60o p
co,no nm (west)-lO o7 A. NJ, daily; S:s6 p. NJ,
,a1py except sunday; 10 is p. NJ, daily; 10 - A.
NJ, sunday ony'
v,.s, Congregation Church. Rev. A. X. BALD.
xip Pastor. Preaching services 10 40 4 N; ana
.,sSoP M; Church prayer meeting on Tuesday
sssn,ns az no O'Clock. All. not otherwise con
escteds are cordially invited. ,
sWstSodist Church. Rev. II. A. CLIFFORD, Pastor.
or sunday, morning prayer meeting y 80 A. n. /
orssrhing service l0*S A; NJ; Saooatn scnool
PN Enworth League Meeting 6'l5 p. n. (:
evening prayer meeting oo r. n, PRAYER Ises
g.. tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday
e' santSs, Church, Rev. J. Wallace Cheshire,
pss,5r ON sunday, preaching service 40 A.
Sabbath school IL NJ; Y. p. $. z. = 6aS p
1~aver meeting 80 p. NJ; Wednesday even
ips PRAYER service 80. Seats Tree All are
Ws:ST Irsr.sl,st Church, Rev j. H. Little Pastor
CaSInS service every Sunday at 10 As A. N.
sarTsy School az IL u. Evening service,
IN.
STATED MEETINGS.
A M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Reguai
.s,,ny Tuesday evening on or before uilnoon
% q. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
,pg, thursday evening OF eseh wsek'-aa uiU.s
Encampment, nrst anu 'nirU o"'
OF eAe1 Mount Mount Plessan, Rebeksh Lodge. No
Sn meets second and fourth friuaSs oi eaeh
9Th ,.at n
uHh'a R.-W. K. Rimball Post. No. las, meets
s,.t and third Saturday evenings Oh each
month 10 G.. A. X. Hall. . A..
WIN. K. Kimban Keller CORPS meets ,h MS =,
and third saturday evenings VI e"eA A'''
K11et Igi Paris Grange. from May to Oct; l.
-. arst and third Saturday, during tne
,snsipder OF the year, meets every SATURDAY In
STsISe Ga'C,-second and fourth Mondays Of
s4Sn M q. P.-s,ony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
M. Is second and fourth Wednesday evenings
Oh sAS P~Hamlin Lodge. No. 81, meets every
- ,.y evening at Pythian Hall
The Democratic County Committee
had a meeting at the court house Tues
day.
Gan, &c. Tribou has bought the cot
,ass ~ +. A. Danforth on Pennesseewas-
see Lake.
Jplian Stowe has bought a farm at
Pennington and has moved there with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Temperly of
Newton Centre, Mass, are guests al
George A. Briggs.
Rev. A. X. Baldwin will exchange with
Rev X. l.. Sheaff of Gorham, n. H.,
next sunday, July ed.
Wendell Rounds has returned from his
vacation 10 his work in Louisville, NY,
and through the South.
Harry T. Jordan, manager OF keita's
theatre in Philadelphia, and his family, |
are visiting his mother, Mrs. IL. N. Bpi-
ster.
TT. Hathaway is building on to the |
Richardson house which he recently |
purchased. small addition which will
contain bath room on each floor.
Mrs. Clara c. Andrews has resigned
the situation which she has had in the |
store at Poland Spring, and Miss Gather
iue e. Briggs will take her place there |
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Gray and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Harry T. Jordan were at Free |
land Howe's cottage on Lake Penessee-
wassee Friday with a party of college
friends and others.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes and daughter Helen |
have been spending a week at Beverly |
Cottage, Iocke's Mills. On Saturday
they went to Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island, where they will spend
the summer.
Music galore of late. On Thursday
hurdy- gurdy was with us, and Friday |
the second Italian street orchestra 70
visit the place within two weeks made
its appearance. This orchestra, which |
is made up of violin, flute and harp, |
visits us every year.
Amos A. Buck, who completed SEN
tence in Jail for assault in May, was last
week returned TO that Institution. The
charges against him are two, assault, on
which he was fined but did not pay the
fine, and larceny, on which he was
bound over TO the October term OF court.
The offences are alleged as having been
committed at South Bethel, and the
complainant was Henry Coolidge.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Congregational parsonage at high noon
Wednesday, July IL. The contracting
parties were Ola NJ. Swan and Charles
Denham, both of West Paris. The bride
was becomingly gowned in blue SILK.
After the wedding ceremony dinner was
served. The parsonage parior was
decorated with pink and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham will reside at
West Paris.
Work was begun the first of last week
on the building of Walter l.. Gray's cot
tace on the east shore of Lake Tennessee
wassee, in Norway The lot on which
the cottage is built is short distance
south of the Leavitt cottage. The cot
tage will be roomy building, 25x32
feet over all, with chambers up stairs.
G.. II. Adams is doing the building. Mr..
Gray is about putting in a Sixteen-foot
gasoline launch for use between Norway
village and his cottage.
A party from this place went Wednes-
day to New Meadows Inn for shore
dinner. Later they went TO Bath, Wis
tied the Iron Works and inspected the
battleship Georgia. Returning to Au-
burn for supper at the Elm House, they
arrived home on the late train. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. " Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Bean, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert d. Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOt l.. Whittle and son Robert.
Talk about rain We didn't know any
thing about it, though We thought we
did, until Tuesday afternoon. A little
after 1 o'clock a shower gathered ID
what had been fair sky, and We natur-
ally looked for a half hour or so of rain.
Instead of that it poured steadily-ex-
cept that by spells it poured little
harder-until some time in the night.
There must have been nearly il not quite
three inches of rain, and Pennesseewassee
Lake rose four inches over night. The
roads were badly washed. 1t beat any
thing We have seen in some years here.
Congressman Charles +. Littleteld,
who has started on tour of the Second
Congressional District, was at Hotel An
drews Wednesday evening and met mem
bers of the Republican town committees
Of this and adjoining towns and other
Interested Republicans. Although q
lover of horses Mr.. Littlefield is making
this trip in an automobile to make time,
and has encountered some of the troubles
which occasionally come to the autoist.
He was due here at about $50 Wednes-
day afternoon, but owing to some diffi-
cultv with tba carhurefar III was a little