Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

oss.a Hours: 100 A. NJ. to 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September 20. 1868.
rRArss LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
.,ovr,, esst,-5 So A. NJ, daily 9 80 A. NJ.
40 Except sunday; SO P. NJ, daily; SUP,
NJ SGn' SS SSwest)-s5O A. NJ, daily; S33P;M.
81, Except sunday; SAT P. NJ, daily; 10;
n, sunday ouS'
CHURCHES.
g., c,,gregatlonal Church, Rev. A. T. Nc
Tb"-ter Pastor. Preaching service, ~ 40 A. M;
s"--toy school II As A. NJ; Y. Z. s. Z. 4: oNo
sur Eyening service 700 P. NJ; Church
-. - Meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. NJ
IN nm, otherwise connected, are cordially In
'; Ss,al;soi,s, Church. Rev T. n. Kewley. Pastor
~ srr.lsv. morning prayermeeting 1000 A M.
-s.,binE service To- A. M Saooatn Scnoo
~ Epyorth League Meeting W p. M
.---s~5r meeting Wednesday evening 80; class
E-,ttirg Friday vening 80.
mip'.,-at Church, Rev. <. A. Davis, Pastor.
,r sunday, preaching service l035 A. NJ SAD.
y ,. s-tS5i i5 NJ; Y. Y. 5. c. E, 6l5 p. NJ;
l1 meeting :O0 p. NJ; Wednesday evening
rt--ss- service 7:SO Seats free. All are
$50. -.,J'st Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
r,.r Preaching service every sunday &C
tIiAH. sunday school at II NJ. I.P. Z. U.
s-r.N.
A. and Mrs. Y. D. Bolster were in
Bsr,in. y. g., Wednesday.
Ms r. y. Kewley returned the first
NJ last seek from Phillips.
Tuesday, June IA, Flag Day. Don't
FORE. to show your colors.
Harold T. Thayer was at home from
Rrr:5rd Tor few days last week.
Mrs F. Stanley of Auburn is with
her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Bowker, VINO
is u.
uap lanes S. Wright was at Den
marx on business several days last
week
Mrs VI. K. Drake of South Unto is
ones. al Rev. A. 7. McWhorter's for
week.
Mrs. r. B. Penfold and daughter of
Mechanic Falls have made short visit
20 relatives here.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William a. Blake died on Friday at the
axe Of niue days.
Ms Fanny Y. Chapman was in Bethel
las. week to attend the commencement
exercises of Gould Academy.
Harry Titcomb has employment dur
ir1 he summer vacation as bell boy at
the Preble House in Portland.
Sausday's rain put an effectual damp
a. pa the exercises of Base Ball Day, and
II thr.s we're no games in this vicinity.
NJ. Scruton has finished work on the
town sewer, aud is now putting in con-
usc,irn to the house of Arthur <. Clark.
Nrs. o. Fl. Bumpus left Thursday for
Onset. Mass, where she will spend the
saum er as usual. Mr.. Bumpus will 60
later.
Mrs. DR.. Gray, who has been here for
some time overseeing repairs and changes
on her house on Hill Street, returned to
Boston Thursday.
Friday evening the Delta Alpbas made
an unanuounced call on Mrs. ). Z. Ord
way, and gave her present in remem-
france of her birthday.
Miss n. A. SteaIns of ROxbury, Mass,
came Tuesday to the home of her cousin,
; p. Stearus, and expects to remain
here through the summer.
The class of boys of John S Blair in
the Baptist Sunday School were enter
tanned az the parsonage by Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Thursday evening
double apple blossom, practically in
the form of a rose, which was taken
from a FAmeuse apple tree, is left with
the Democrat by +. K. Witham.
Mrs. Z. p. Parlin of Wilton was with
relatives in town for short time last
a week. Miss Apphia Blake accompanied
"a her TO her home in Wilton for visit.
IS Two travelling minstrels, gentlemen of
w color, one with a guitar and the other
NJ with nothing but his voice, did the town
n Friday, but apparently did not carry of
81 large return for their time.
a Register of Probate Albert d. Park
4 attended the June term Of Probate Court
4 at Fryc5urg last Tuesday, and he and
4 Mrs Park spent few days at their cot
tage at Old Orchard on the way.
That very social body, the Western
Avenue Club, was entertained by Mrs.
Cora 5. Briggs at Highland Cottage
Wednesday afternoon. The full men,
bership of the club was present, the
number being fourteen. Salads in par
/ ticuIarly attractive form and other re-
4 freshments were served, and the after
noon was most enjoyably spent.
Work is in progress on the grand
stand at the pulling ring at the county
fair grounds. The large timbers for the
stand are from trees cut on land belong
ing 10 the agricultural society, which are
hauled to the mill and sawed and taken
4 back to the fair grounds. The stand will
be IS 100 feet, with seating capacity
Of 1900 people. 1t will not be rooted
E over this season, but will be left open.
The Democrat is not in the habit of
making much talk about eggs that are
not laid on our table," but this is an
exception. l.. L. Jackson has hen,
supposed to be Rhode Island Red,
4 which has a trick of laying big eggs.
All her eggs are above the average size,
but two are particularly notable. They
each measure l-2 s inches, and al
\ most tip the scale at four ounces each.
Notwithstanding the weather a good
n number Of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
were out Sunday afternoon for the an
nual memorial day and decoration of
graves 10 Riverside Cemetery, the graves
10 other cemeteries having been decorat-
ed in the forenoon by small parties OF
4 Odd Fellows. On account OF the rain,
all the exercises of the day were held in
the hall, the address being given by Rev.
Z. A. Davis.
Mrs. Y. d. Corbett was pleasantly re-
membered by her friends on the occasion
Of her fittieth birthday, June 9th. The
remembrances included a post card
shower Of over fifty birthday greetings,
abOuquet of fifty pinks, box of fruit
Of many kinds TO tempt any appetite,
large bouquet of gersniums and bridal
wreath, and a number of other gifts.
Mrs Corbett wishes to express her
thanks 70 the many friends.
After a long illness with cancer, Mrs,
Rose NJ, wife OF Oscar f. Bowker, died
az her home in South Paris Friday night.
Mrs. BOwker, whose maiden name was
Aayconnell, was Al years of age. She
leaves husband but no children, and is
survived by mother, sister, and a
number of brothers. The funeral was
held at 10 o'clock Sunday, attended by
Rev. L. A. Davis, and the remains were
taken to Bryants Pond for burial.
As advertised in another column, the
L. L.. al