Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-29
Ths Oxford 8e,mnrrxt,
SOUTH PARIS.

Once hOurb. q ~ n. -. W ~ e -.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. 80. 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (east)-5:S 6 A. NJ, daily; "a A. u.
daily except Sunday; IS P. n. daily.
Going up (west)-lo :O7 A. ~, daily; S:a6 P. n.
daily except sunday; saI p. NJ, daily.
CHURCHES.
first Congregational Church, Rev. A 4. Bald.
win. Pastor. Preaching service. loa5 A. NJ;
sunday School IL NJ; yespers 80 p. n; Y. p.
sc e 90 p. NJ; Church prayer meeting Wed
nesiay evening at 80 O'Clock. All, not other
wise connected. are cordially invited.
Methodist Church. Rev. H. A. Clifford, Pastor.
on sunday. morning prayer meeting 80 49, A n;
IL NJ; Epwortn League Meeting SaS r; ~ NJ;
ing Tuesday evening; class meeting, Friday
evening.
Pastor On sunday, preaching service l0a5 A.
M: Sabbath School IL NJ; Y. P. s. c. E., GAS p.
M PRAYER meeting 90 p NJ; Wednesday even.
ing prayer service 7:3o. Seats free. All are
Uniyersalist Church, Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday at 10 AS A. n.
sunday School at IL n. Junior Union at 80
rM. Y.P.C. U.atTP.M.
STATED MEETINGS.
F.S A M.-Paris Lodge. No. "a. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before fullmoon.
10. D. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
ings. Thursday evening of each week.-Aurora
Encampment. first and third Monday evenings
d. Of R.~Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
80, meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Han.
GA. R-W. K. Kimban Post, No. las, meets
nrst and third Saturday evenings Of each
month, In G. A. r. Hall.
VIM K. Kimbal Relief Corps meets arst
and third Saturday evenings of each month"; In
p OF H.EParis Grange, from May to Oct. /.
meets first and third Saturday; during the
remainder Of the year, meets every Saturday, In
10. G. C.-second and fourth Mondays of
each month.
No t. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
&. OF P.-Hamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
Frdsy evening at Pythian Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott o. Dorr of Mexico
are guests at W. l.. Farrar's.
Dana Farnham has been housed for
the past week with the prevailing
epidemic.
A. Z. Forbes attended the meeting eff
the Maine Press Association in Augusta
last week.
Mrs. Il. A. Furbush of Rangeley has
been the guest of Miss Catherine G..
Briggs for few days.
number of the Knights of Pythias
here attended the Pythian Jubilee in
Portland last Thursday evening.
Fred Scott of Benton, formerly station
agent at South Paris, was here for a
short time the first of last week.
Mrs. E. A. Howe returned the first of
last week from Caribou, where she had
been visiting the family of Rev. T. j.
Ramsdell.
Mrs. C. w. Bowker and daughter
Muriel have been visiting Mrs. Bowker's
parents at the Auburn fish hatchery for
few days.
There will be an advertising social at !
the Baptist vestry Thursday evening, |
Jan. 81. Those attending are requested
TO dress to represent some we'll known |
advertisement. No admission fee will |
be charged. All invited. There will be |
candy table, and a prize will be given
for best representative costume.
Pupils not absent one half day during |
winter term in the fifth grade in South |
Paris were as follows:
Llewellyn Bartlett, Lena Everett.
airline Croker, Hattie Gowel,
Marjorie Chandler, Arthur Patch.
Victor Campbell, Marjorie Parlin.
In the sixth grade:
Lowell Churchill, Chester Easson,
Merton Clifford, Maud Martin.
Stephen Clifford, Clarence Winslow.
FLORENCE RICHARDSON, Teacher.
The following subscribers have been
added to the local telephone exchange
since the last directory was issued:
1922 Buck. DIR. c. l.. res, South Paris.
6-l3 Bumpus, Chas., res.
l3l-ls Bicknell. w. A, res.
1876 Dyer, Z. W., res.
9-3 Cannon. Royal C., res.
9-ll Judkins, j. F., res.
9-si Libby. L. C., res.
l3O-S Partridge, V. L., res.
ll2-A Russell, g. A, res.
les shurtlen, +. a. 4 Co. bus. South Paris.
1874 Sessions 4 Aldrich. bus, South Paris.
1911 Smith, +. r., bus
1915 Shepard, John O., res.
Topics and leaders of the Y. p. c. U.
at the Sunday evening meetings at the
Uniyersalist church for the next few
weeks are as follows:
Feb. s. Hireings or Servants for Love
Feb. 10. Character Building. Arthur E.
Forbes.
Feb IL. Christian Citizenship Sunday. Every
day Patriotism. Harold T. Thayer
Feb "a. The Value Of Believing Something.
Rev. j. H. Little.
Msrchs sympathy Miss Grace Penley.
March 10. Reverence for Sacred Things. Mrs.
March IL. Post Office Mission. Mrs. Park.
March "a. The Secret of Conservation Mrs.
j. +. McArdle.
March 81. Easter-The True Resurrection
Life. A. L. Shurtlef.
About two hundred people partook of
the mems supper at the Congregational
x,aakr, Tb,, rsday ayopipu and thua taati-
fled to the power of a mems supper to
draw, even in this town of church sup
pers. A car load came from Norway,
and there was great turnout OF the
people of this village. The regulation
was carefully observed that women were
not allowed in the kitchen, though some
did hint that the women might have had
part in the preparation of the food. BE
that as it may, an appetizing supper was
set out. 1t included chicken pie, hot
rolls, currant jelly, hot molasses ginger
bread, apple pie, mince pie, cream pie,
lemon pie, coffee, chocolate, fruit, etc.
The size of the crowd iuterfered some
what with the promptness Of the service,
but all got great sufficiency of good
food. The entertainment after supper
was given by the musical Parkers, in
tluuiug lOlcSSOr u. IL. IdEkoI kuu MS
daughter, Miss Mildred Parker, of Bur-
lington, VT, who gave good pro-
gramme with banjo, mandolin and
guitar.
After several changes Of plan, due to
variety of causes, the principal one of
which was the prevalence of the grippe,
the Klammeters Klub held one of its
occasional sessions at the dining room Of
Hotel Andrews Tuesday evening. As 1t
was impracticable, on account Of illness
of a portion of the hotel force, to get up
supper as had been planned, the ladies
Of the club were their own caterers, with
the privileges of the house, and the re-
suit was highly complimentary to them
as cooks. The menu included lobster
salad, hot rolls, cold ham, mince pie,
custard pie, ice cream and cake, coffee
and cocoa, together with various aces
series and incideutals, and all were loud
in their praises of the feast. The club
ladies' were hostesses for the evening.
As there are twelve members of the
club, all present and accounted for, and
Mrs. Shaw, the proprietor, sat at the
head of the table as guest, all were care
full not to count the party. Later in the
evening an hour was spent in whist.
The party were in good spirits, and
while the storm ragged without, a de-