Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-12
The Oxford 9etmnrrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours: 7:So A. N. to 1902.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Sept. %. 1897,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down casts SO A. NJ, daily; $50 A. NJ,
daily except Sunday; 80 P. NJ, daily.
Going up (west)-950 A. NJ, daily; S@6 Pm,
ally except sunday; Sal P. NJ, Gaily.
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church, Rev. A. K. Bald
win. Pastor. Preaching service, l0a5 A. NJ;
sunday School Il NJ; yespers 80 P. NJ; Y. p.
sc f. 500 P. NJ; Church prayer meeting Wed
nesIay evening at 80 O'Clock. An, not other
ySise connected, are cordially Invited.
Methodist Church. Rev. t. y. Kewley, Pastor.
ON sunday, morning prayer meeting 10 90 A. N. f;
preaching service 10 as A. NJ; Sabbath School
i3 "; Epworth League Meeting 90 P. N (;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening 30; class
meeting Friday yening 80.
Eaptist Church, Rev. j. Wallace Chesbro,
Pastor. ON sunday, preaching service 1913 a.
N: sabbath School IL NJ; Y. p. 5. G. +, Gals p.
N PRAYER meeting 90 p. NJ; Wednesday even
Ing prayer service 73O. Seats free. All are
welcome. ,.,r
Preaching service every Sunday at 10 AS A.
sunday School at Il N. junior Union at $50
IN. Up. Z. U. Atm
STATED MEETINGS.
FSA. M.-Paris Lodge, No. %. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before full moon.
10. .. e-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
lugs, Thursday evening OF each week-Aurora
Encsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
D. R~Mount Pleasan. Rebekah Lodge, No.
30 meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month IN Odd Fellows Hail.
q. A.R.-w. X. Kimbsll Post, No. las, meets
Hr ami third Saturday evenings OF each
Wm' K. Kimban Circle, Ladies Of the G. a.
r. meets nrsi aud third Saturday evenings OF
each month. in Grand Arm6 Hall.
T. Of H.-Paris Grange. from May to Oct. l,
m etc first and third Saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every SATURDAY IN
Grange Hall
10. G.C.-Second and fourth Mondays Of
=, q. P-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
m, 8 -econd and fourth Wednesday evenings
% ach month.
Pr ay evening at Pythian Hal.
Miss Mae NJ. Field is at home from
Bates College, i'll with the mumps.
Mrs. E. Y. Anderson is visited by her
aunt, Mrs Melinda Bean, of Bethel.
The sale of the Baptist Ladies' Aid has
been postponed to Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Ralph D. Berry of Salem, Mass,
formerly of this place, is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hilton have been
spending few days with relatives IN
Portland.
Mrs. Grinfill Stuart and Miss Alice
Knight spent few days in Portland
last week.
Miss Carrie Hall was in Portland few
days last week, called there by the death
of a relative.
Mrs. Will Kenney, who has been with
relatives here for some time, joined her
husband at HOulton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P DennisOn of
West Bethel visited the family of his
brother, II. W. Denuison, few days
last week.
George A. Wilson has returned home,
having gone out of the hotel business at
BrOOkton, in which he has recently been
engaged.
Donald S. Briggs, who went with Har-
rs b. Stone and family on their return to
their home in Denver few weeks since,
arrived home last week
A large crowd of sports OF various de-
grees from the two towns and surround
ing country went to Lewiston to see the
Bates Bowdoin football game Saturday.
D. Fl. Bean is making repairs on the
A. G. T. King house, which he recently
purchased, and portion of which he
will occupy. K. n. Hall is doing the
carpenter work.
News has been received of the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ander-
son, in Providence, X. l., on Monday,
the 4th Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
both formerly of South Paris.
The Fan TanS enjoy another of their
pleasant evenings at the club room
Tuesday evening of this week. Light
refreshments will be served. The club
some time ago chose the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month as their
regular nights of meeting.
A masquerade sociable was given by
the high school class of 1905 in New Hall
Friday evening 1t was great success,
the attendance being large. As mas
Ouerade it was not so distinguished
success, only about twenty of the young
people being masked, though a few
Others were in costume without masks.
There were several good costumes, but
in the Judgment of the spectators, Buster
Brown took the cake. The music was
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davee and Howard
Shaw.
A very dainty affair was the party
given by Miss Eva Andrews, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Z. An
drews, on the occasion of her eighth
birthday. last Wednesday afternoon. The
center. piece of the refreshment table
i. IA 10 10 hr
Miss Fva's aunt, Miss Anna Morse,
decorated with eight candles. Then be-
sides the other good things TO eat, the
table was decorated with Buster Browns
and Teddy bears, done in chocolate on
standards of white CANDY Twenty-six
Of the young people were invited, and
although the afternoon was rainy, nearly
all were on hand.
The Universalist Good Cheer Society
had a good crowd, both for its supper
and entertainment, Tuesday evening.
The tables were filled at the first call,
and late corners had to wait for the sec
ond table. For the entertainment there
were piano duets by Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Burnham, and Mrs. York and
Howard Shaw, and vocal solos by Charles
BARTLETT. Mr.. Bartlett, who was at one
time on the road with the Pauline Ham
mond Company, has fine baritone voice,
aud his selections were heartily encored.
To close the entertainment, the farce,
Raggles' Corner, was presented with the
cast as given last week.
A peculiar accident happened to How
ard, the four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. l. Jackson, last Monday fore
noon. He was outdoors playing with a
hoe, the handle of which had been
broken, and dropping the hoe and start
ing for the house, he ran against the end
Of the hoe handle, which struck near
one corner of his mouth, going through
the cheek across the mouth, and lacerat-
ing the inside of the cheek on the other
side. The swelling following the injury
was so rapid that in short time he was
unable to close his mouth. Two physi-
clans had TO be called, and il was neces-
sary to etherize the boy in order to re-
duce the swelling and dress and sew up
the wound. 1t is now healing well.
More than the usual number attended
last Monday evenings meeting of the
Seneca Club, which was held with Miss
Eva +. Walker. All but two of the club
members in town were present, and
there were several guests. Besides cur
rent events by the members, the features
of the literary programme were read