Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-12-28
The 0xfnrd 8s.nurral
SOUTH PARIS.


ONCE Hours: 7:S0 A. u. TO 7 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September %. 1863.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going DOWN esstl-5;S6A. NJ, daily; 8 80 An.
daily except sunday; 4S6 P. NJ, daily; $50 P.
Going ap Iwsst)-s so A. NJ. daily; :s5 P: NJ.
daily except Sunday; SAT P. NJ, daily; 10 ~ A
M, sunday only.
First Congregational Church. Rev. A T. Nc
whorter, Pastor Preaching service, ~ 40 A., M a,
Sunday School IL AS A. NJ; Y. Z. ). Z. Z; oNV
ph: Evening service . 90 P. NJ; Cnurcn
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at IS, r
An. not otherwise connected. are cordially In
Methodist Church, Rev. T. n. Kewley. Pastor
ON sunday, morning prayermeeting low An.
preaching service 10 ~ A; ~; SapoS az scn0o
prayer meeting Wednesday evening I3o, class
meeting Friday yening 80.
Raptist Church, Rev. j. Wallace CHESHIRE,
PASTOR ON sunday, preaching service lo45 4.
NJ Sabbath School II M; Y. Z. 5. q. E., 6l5 p
M prayer meeting 90 p. NJ; Wednesday even
Ink prayer service Z 80. Seats free. All are
Universalist Church. Preaching service ev
cry Sunday at l0:+5 A. NJ. Sunday School at
I'm. Junior Union at 8 80 p. NJ ". Z. U.
.st7r.h.
STATED MEETINGS
"a. M-Part Lodge, No. "a. Regular
msefing Tuesday evening on or before ullmoon
l. o. .. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular mee;-
iugs Thursday evening of each week.-Aurors
Eacampment, hrst and tnird MONDAY evenings
DofR.-Mount Pleasan' Rebekab Lodge, No.
50, meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
70 nth In Odd Fellows Hall.
GA R-w. K. Kimball Post, No. las, meets
6rt and third Saturday evenings OF each
month, In 6: A. z. Hall
r, meets nrst and third Saturday evenings of
each month, in Grand ArmA Hall.
S.ofV.-Joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
second and fourth Saturday evenings OF each
P.ofH.-Paris Grange. from May to Oct. l.
meets first and third Saturday; during the
remainder Of the year, meets every Saturday In
U. G. C.-second and fourth Mondays of
v. e. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
OF sch month.
X. fP.-Hamlin Lodge, No. 81. meets every
Er lay evening at Pythian Hall.
Miss Mildred Ham of woodfords is a
guest at j. FL. Jones'.
W. B. Webster and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Bangor.
Miss Susie E. Porter is at home for
the Christmas recess from her teaching
in Portland.
A. W. Walker & Son lost one of their
valuable pair Of gray work horses the
first Of last week.
Miss Sara SWEET has returned from
Bangor, where she has been visiting for
number of weeks.
Miss Maud Carter is at home from her
teaching In Dorchester, Mass, for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton C. Wheeler spent
Christmas with Mrs. Wheeler's mother,
Mrs. Hayes, in Lewiston.
Mrs. George F. Eastman has been
visiting relatives in Windham and Port
land for the past few days.
Miss Julia P. Morton is at home from
her teaching in Abingdon, Mass, for
vacation of about ten days.
Miss s. l.. Rounds, teacher in Deering
High School, Portland, is at her home
here for the Christmas recess.
Conditions of weather and travelling
were certainly never better for the
Christmas trade than this year.
Roy j. Bird and Stanley NJ. Wheeler
are at home from the University of
Maine for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Gray were in
Portland a number of days last week,
Mr. Gray being there on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Hilton left Friday
for Portland, where they will spend the
winter months, having closed their rent
here.
The Western Maine Poultry Associa-
ton will have meeting at the Oxford
Creamery Tuesday evening of this week
at 7:30.
Mrs. C. A. Record and son Miles of
Haverhill, Mass, have been guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Crock
EFT, for few days.
B. P. Adkins, who has position as
inspector with the General Electric Co.
at its works in Lynn, Mass, is at his
home for a few days over the holiday
season.
Walter Z. Twitchell, who has an ice
pond on the brook on his farm, cut thr-
teen-inch ice there last week, though
call extremely GOLD.
Herbert NJ. Tucker and family are now
settled in their new home, Highland
Farm, a few miles from Canton, but
principally in the town of Livermore.
1t is an especially good fruit farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bowker of Port
land were guests of the family OF Mr..
l. Dor
few days last week. d. +. Bowker is a
well known conductor on the Grand
Trunk.
The days are lengthening, although
you might not realize it when you are
prowling around with a lamp in the
morning. In fact, the days don't begin
10 lengthen at the morning end for two
or three weeks yet, but at night they are
improving little.
W. W. Payne and family have been
with Mr.. Payne's daughter, Mrs. Robert
Tufts, for few days. The Paynes are
moving from Rumford, where they have
been for some time, to Waterville, where
they will 20 on a small farm about a
mile from the city.
The Seneca Club is entertained this
Monday evening by Mrs. Ii. A. Morton.
The programme includes roll call-quo-
tations from Christmas poems; paper,
1.-The Niagara River" Miss Thayer; pa
per, ''The Iron and Copper Mines of
Lake Superior" Mrs. Clason; paper,
"Salt Lake City" Mrs. Taylor.
A full family party observed the
Christmas season at j. II. Stuart's. Be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart, their four
children were all at home, Fl. FL. Stuart,
principal of Hallowell High School, and
his family, w. E. Stuart, principal OF
Phillips High School, Fred 5. Brown
and family Of Portland, and Miss Leons
d. Stuart, who is taking a course in Bos-
ton University.
Four hydrants, which had not arrived
at the time the twelve-inch water main
was put in, were set last week at the
places left for them when the pipe was
laid. They are located short distance
south Of the bridge on Park Street, near
the house owned by Mrs. Nancy Whit
man on Park Street, opposite the end OF
Gothic Street, and at the corner in front
OF Billings Block, in Market Square. All
are six-inch bydrants, of pattern differ.
ent from those already in use here, and
tho one in the Square, besides two ordi-
nary hose connections, has tire-engipe