Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-24
The Oxford 9stnnrrat
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PAaIs POST osrIcg.
ONCE Hours: 7:S0 A. u. to Z 80 Pm,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September q. lsos.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
no,nv down east)-5: SO A. ~. daily; so A. NJ,
,sfv except Sunday; 80 p. NJ, daily.
GS,ng up (westl-s5o A. NJ. daily; s:26 Pm.
dsily except Sunday; SAT p. NJ, daily
CHURCHES.
E,rst Congregational Church. Rev. A. T. Nc
whorter Pastor. Preaching service, 10 AS A. NJ.
sunday school II AS A. N; Y. 2. 5. Q. = 500
Evening service 90 p. M; Church
prsver meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. N.
an, not otherwise connected, are cordially In
Methodist Church. Rev. T. n. Kewley, Pastor.
ON sunday. morning prayermeesing 10 20 A. n.
c-saching service 10 As A. NJ; Sabbath School,
f5N. Epworth League Meeting 90 p. n;
rraver meeting Wednesday evening Z 80; class
spsqting Friday vening 80.
BAPTIST Church, Rev. Wallace Chesbro, |
:, sabbath school IL NJ; Y. r. S. G. e, 6:l5 p.
n PRAYER meeting 60 P. N; Wednesday even |
iBs PRAYER service 80. Seats free. All are
"TSiversalist Church. Rev ]. II. Little, Pastor.
Preaching service every sunday az ~ 40 A.; M
Sunday school at II NJ junior Union ~ S'So
PN Y.P. c. U. at1r.M
STATED MEETINGS.
ESA. M.-Pari Lodge, No. "a, Regular
20 D. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet |
ina Thursday evening of each week.-Aurora |
E5campment, first and third Monday evenings |
'' 6 YRNMount PIE tsan Rebekah Lodge. No. |
20 meets second and fourth Fridays OF escn |
month In Odd Fellows HAL; ~. VIC u,os,s
art snd third Saturday evenings OF each
month, In 6. A. r Hal
VIM X. Kimball Circle, Ladies OF the y. A;
y meets first and third Saturday evenings o. /
esrb month, IN Grand ArmA Hail.
ofV.-Joshua l.. chamberlain Camp meets
Hr-t and third Tuesday evenings OF each month
T. ofH.-Paris Grange, from May 10 Oct, l,
M ets 6rst and third Saturday; during the /
remainder OF the year, meets every SasuruaS' III
Grsuxe Hal. -
=. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
% = second and fourth Wednesday evenings
s.ofP.~Hamlin Lodge. No, 81, meets every
.r ay evening at Pythian Hall
Miss Grace Dean is quite ill.
George Clark of West Sumner made
the Democrat a call last Friday.
Louis W. Clark is at home this week
from Boston, where he is attending the
Burdett Business College.
J. F. McArdle was arrested on Tues
day. and on Wednesday in the Norway
Municipal Court received sentence of
sixty days for intoxication.
Arthur Marston, formerly of this place,
has been visiting his brothers here for
few DAYS. He is now in the United
States Infantry, in which he has served
for about year, and is now stationed at
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Lettie Thayer of Bethel visited
friends in this village Saturday and Sun
day, bidding them good-by previous to
her start for California, where she ex-
poets TO make her future home.
A large number from this place at
tended the matinee performance OF the
Man of the Hour" at the Empire Thea
tire AZ Lewiston Saturday. All report 1t
as one of the best things they have seen.
&c. McArdle, VIM. P. Morton and
Arthur E Forbes of this place, and DIR.
Il. p. Jones of Norway, were in Lewis
ton Friday to attend school of in
struction of the Masonic Grand Chapter.
A good representation from Stony
Brook Lodge, Y. K. O. P, visited Lake
side Lodge at Norway Wednesday even
ing and participated in the observance
of the twenty-first anniversary of the
order.
Mrs. ]. II. Bean entertained the
Ladies' Finch Club Thursday afternoon.
Saturday the members of the club went
to Lewiston and took in the matinee
performance of THE Man of the Hour
at the Empire.
Mrs. C.. W. Bowker took the prize at
amateur night at the Bijou Wednesday
evening, her act being disquisition on
Norway Bog Water by Bill Bailey's'
wife. Makeup and matter were highly
entertaining. There were three or four
other acts in competition.
Rev. II. y. Pringle of waterville, Sec
rotary of the Christian Civic League, was
at South Paris and Norway Friday. Al
though trouble of a certain kind fire.
queutly follows Mr.. Pringle's visit to
Maine city, in these law-abiding towns
there is no sign of anything dropping as
yet.
The building now occupied by T.
Thayer's meat market with tenement
overhead has been leased to Mrs. K. J..
Cook of Madison, who will occupy 1t
I
soda, hand made candy, etc. In the
meantime quite extensive repairs and
changes will be made in the building.
Saturday afternoons special town
meeting lasted about five minutes. AL
fred II. Jackson was elected moderator.
Ii was voted TO raise the sum OF hive
hundred dollars TO pay outstanding
highway bills, authorize the treasurer to
nd ala n I
the assessment for 1909. There was a
total of twelve voters present.
The Fan-Tan Club was entertained at
its club room Tuesday evening by the
second division of its members, includ-
ing Mrs. Lttlefield, Mrs. Morton, and
Misses Carrie and Gertrude Hall. A
chickea pie supper which hit the cpl
curean tastes OF the Fan-Taus TO per
lection was served at $3.50, and the re-
maiuder of the evening was spent in
social way.
At the supper given by the Pythian
Sisters last Thursday evening the tables
were well filled and a gOodly sum was
realized. The coffee which was pro-
nOunced all right by some was donated
by the Berry Dodge Co. through the
courtesy of their agent, A. l.. Campbell
After the tables were cleared short en-
tertainment was given, followed by a
social which all seemed to enjoy.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office Nov. %, 1908:
Ms. Addie Lovejoy.
Mrs. May Wheeler.
Master Gene Robinson.
Mr.. Archer ID. Poor.
Mr.. Harry Darling.
Mr. Z. q. Merrill
Eddie Erickson.
&. :. Moves.
%. g. Parsons.
T. z. Bartlett
S. F. DAVIS, Postmaster.
Mrs. William P. Morton entertained
the Seneca Club at its regular meeting
last Monday evening. The literary pro-
gramme was devoted to Mrs. Julia Ward |
Howe, and included sketch of her life |
BY Miss Eva K. Walker, a paper on her
works by Mrs. Wilson, reading from
her works by Mrs. Stewart, and the sing |
ing of the battle Hymn Of the Repub- !
licn by the club. Following the literary |
programme, there was social hour,
with few games, and Refreshments were |
served.
From the historic days of Gen. Gage
and the Boston boys, it has been good
- Ma, Enriapd whafhar writtan