Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-04-23
T1re 0xfnrd Bet,nurrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

nfHgp Hours a. IL 70 oo r
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. 80. 1906,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (east)-5S SO A. NJ, daily; s:44 A. NJ.
5siIy except Sunday; u 80 p. NJ, daily.
.:o,ng np lwestl-lO O7 A. NJ, daily; 3 DC Pm,
tally except Sunday; AZ p. NJ, daily.
CHURCHES.
T,r.t Congregational Church. Rev. A. K. Bald.
-, Pastor. Preaching service, 1915 A. n.
Stay school IL NJ: yespers 80 p. NJ; Y. p.
sc 6OOP. NJ; Church prayer meeting Wed.
9ssjsy evening at 80 O'Clock. All. not other.
- connected are cordially invited.
Methodist Church. Rev. III. A. Clifford. Pastor.
On sunday, morning prayer meeting 10 90 A. n. (;
,rsashiug service 10 :45 A. M; Sabbath School
+ VI Epworth League Meeting 90 P. NJ:
a.sTJ5. PRAYER meeting 90 p. NJ; prayer meet
SnT wednesday evening; class meeting, Friday
evening. n ,y.n.., cAo.A
pasi6r ON sunday preaching service 0a5 A.
=, Sabbath school II NJ; Y. p. 5. G. E., 6l5 p.
=, rraver meeting 800 p. NJ; Wednesday even
~, nrager service I 80. Seats free. All are
"To'yersallst Church, Rev. j. II. Little, Pastor
prsscblng service every Sunday at l045 4. n.
snr'isy School at Il N. Junior Union at 3 80
rN Y. z. e. L. at Pm
STATED MEETINGS.
"A M.-Paris Lodge, No. "a. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before full moon.
n IN o. F.-MOunt Mica Lodge, regular meet
"a Thursday evening of each week.--Aurora
Encsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
OF each month.
an meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
EAR-W. X. Kinball Post, No. las, meets
ar.t ami third saturday evenings Of each
month IN q. A. K. Hall.
W. X. Kimban Relief Corps meets first
ami third saturday evenings of each month, In
hsi'vi ~ M parfs Crapve from Nav tn Oct l
meets Grst and third Saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every Saturday, In
T.6. G.C.-seeond and fourth Mondays OF
n. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
o.. . second and fourth Wednesday evenings
rsofP.-Hamrn Lodge, No. 81, meets every
fr AZ evening at Pythian Han
Harry p. King of Portland was the
guest of relatives in town on Patriots
Day,
Mrs. Alice P. Thayer is making visit
in Lowell and other places in Massachu-
sets.
The Seneca Club holds its annual meet
ing this Monday evening with Mrs.
Barnes.
Mrs. C. NJ. Titcomb was called to Stow
last week BY the death of her mother,
Mrs BarrOwS.
Vs,ma Twitchell is boarding with her
grandmother, Mrs. Z. NJ. Curtis, and at
tending school.
Miss Marie Dolliver Of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
George F. Eastman.
viii Austin is making active prepare
tons to move his barn, which viii be
pu' nearer the house.
Luther NJ. Wiuslow and family have
gone 20 live on the farm with Rev. Seth
Benson at North Paris.
The first open car was run on the
street railway last Thursday. Why it
was run we don't know.
Mrs. L. A. Shaw, proprietress of Hotel
Andrews, started Saturday for weeks
trip 20 Boston and New York.
Miss Helen NJ. King, who teaches in
Portland, has been at home during the |
Patriots Day recess of the schools.
Rev. J. II. Little will deliver the
Memorial Day address this year for T. A
Roberts Post at Oxford. He will speak
in the afternoon of Memorial Sunday at
Bryant'S Pond.
Osmon Chase, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
z. Chase, who has been telegraph oper-
ator at Bagley, Mimi, for some time, is
now station agent of the Canadian
Pacific Railway at Whtemouth, Mani
toba.
Rev. A. K. Baldwin has been in New
Haven, Ct, during the past week, making
arrangements for the work he is to do in
that city. Mrs. Baldwin and Marshall
have meantime been with her parents at
West Paris.
J.F. King made the first full trip on
wheels over his rural mail route on
Patriots Day, April 80. And even then
there were in places snow banks beside
the road fully foot higher than the
tops of his wagon wheels.
Alton c. Maxim has bought the grain
mill at West Paris formerly run by l.. K.
Locke & Co., and will run it. Ii is
understood that in addition to dealing in
grain there, be will do his grinding at
West Paris for his South Paris business.
Miss Doris Culbert observed her tenth
birthday by entertaining twenty of her
young friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake, candy and oranges were served,
and the guests enjoyed the evening very
much. Numerous gifts were received by
Miss Doris.
Work on the new index at the registry
of deeds is completed, and the index is
now in the hands of the binder. This
index covers the records of the past four
wears, and is larger than any previous iu-
dex covering the same period. 1t is
made on the book typewriter now used
in the registry, and is very neat job.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes entertained a party
Of seven friends at her home Tuesday
evening, those present being Mrs. W. A.
Porter, Mrs. j. ID. Haynes, Mrs. G. w.
Bowker, Miss Hattie Burnell, Miss Car
rie Hall, Miss Grace Thayer and Miss
Susie NJ. Wheeler. Welsh rarebit was
served and the evening was spent soci-
ally
A W Walker & Son will have special
sale on agricultural implements and tools
next Saturday, and will offer variety OF
implements at special low prices. Hot
coffee and crackers and cheese will be
served at noon. At P. NJ, il they have
not disposed of the walking plows they
have on hand, those and other imple-
mentS will be sold at auction. The sale
is being we'll advertised.
The Euterpean Club met last Monday
with Mrs. Brickett on Church Street,
and the following programme was car
ried out:
Reading OF the records.
Roll call. Items about Sevln. ,
Piano Solo, Idylls OPP. ., No. 5. MacDoweil.
Mrs. Brickett
Essay, "MacDowell," Read by Mrs. Bricketf,l
Miss Tolmsn.
Piano Solo,
a. Barcarolle from "Days In Venice" suite
b. Good Night, Nevin'
Miss Jackson.
A car load who went over from here to
the theatre at Norway Thursday evening
got the exercise of walking part or all OF
the way home. On its last regular trip
over from here the car went off at the
fair grounds switch, and fetched up
diagonally across the main track. In
due time another car was taken out OF
the barn and run over to the fair grounds,
but as ii didn't 90 up street in Norway,
some of those who were waiting near the
opera house failed to catch it.
Patriots Day had few special events OF
any sort here. The chill April wind