Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

oree Hours: 80 A. Il. 70 ~ Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September %. 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,,,., ,lowpf east)-5 50 A. NJ, daily 8 80 A. NJ.
as except sunday; ass P. n, daily; 500 p
S 'n, Hg GWest)-s:5 so A. NJ, daily; 3:35 p. M,
80 except Sunday; SAT P. NJ, daily 10 = A,
L., sunday ohy'
Mrs. Louise j. Briggs is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Gibbs, in Portland.
The law offices in town close Saturday
afternoons through June, July and Au-
gust.
Mrs Clarence G.. Morton and children
81 west Paris are with Mrs. Morton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hayden, for
q time.
NJ and Mrs. Delbert Perry and
sargbter of Melrose, Mass, have recent
IL been guests for few days at j. Fl
Beans.
The Wetherell family, who have lived
in the stowe house for some years, have
moved TO the A. C. Hall house on Ok
ford Street.
Marshall Weeks, who has had an
oDsration for appendicitis, returned from
tBe hospital early last week, and is max
INK good recovery.
B. Clifford made an auto trip to
CLINTON recently, and on his return was
accompanied by his aunt, Mrs Margaret
Abbott, who is making him visit.
Warren w. French, who recently sold
m. farm in Sumner, has bought the
b.gge of A. +. BarrOws on Skillings
Avenue, and will move here with his
mother.
Mrs p. Z. Wheeler has been visited
recently By her aunts, Mrs. /. W. Green
and Mrs. L. C. Putnam, of RumfOrd,
sa3 her sister, Mrs. John Harmon, of
Madison.
George Young of Natick, Mass, was
tie guest of his uncle, Charles A. Young,
i1 this place recently. Mr.. Young holds
good position with the Atlantic
.,rIlnal Bank of Boston.
Miss LA Marshall has completed the
course IN bookkeeping which she was
taking in Bliss Business College, Lewis
ton In the fall she will return to the
college 70 take course in stenography
and typewriting.
The cast Of the opera "Queen Esther"
IS now being arranged. The opera will
be given some time during the summer
vacation, probably in July, in order to |
get the benefit Of some of the singers |
Who will be at home at that time.
A number from South Paris attended |
the state Christian Endeavor convention |
held in Lewiston Wednesday aud Thurs |
day. Including Mrs. T. S. Barnes, Miss |
) NJ. Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. |
NcWhorter, Miss Annie Muzzy, Rev. E.
A. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolmsn were
al south Paris for few days last week,
quests Of Mr.. Tolman's parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. G. Z. Tolman. Mr.. Tolman is
teaching music in Coker College, Harris
vile. ). G. The Tolmans are in Maine
for the summer vacation.
". L. Jackson about ten days since
lost a yearling colt which was in a
pasture on Cobble Hill. The poor beast
had ,ol on to bsrbed wire on the top
of fence, and was literally cut in two
10 the backbone. The colt though only
aysarling had been trained to drive, and
was pet with the family.
In the Norway Municipal Court Fri
day Judge Jones imposed fine of ten
dollars and costs upon South Paris
aut0mobilist for overspeeding, and an
pounCed that a second offence will be a |
ail sentence. 1t is also understood that
complaints have been lodged with the
court at-af rct thraa Ot har driyarR
The sewer trench is now open at the
top 10 the limit of this years work,
which is a. a point just south of j. F.
Pummers store. The extension is $50
feet laid by L. z. Scruton at a contract
price Of $500, with $40 additional for a
mauhoie put in near the brick school
house, making the 800 Of this years
appropriation.
Friends in town have received invita-
lions 10 the wedding reception of Miss
Alice Jeanette Walton and Harry May
nard Wheeler, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gould Walton, Lakeside, Wakefield,
Mass, on Tuesday evening, June the
tweuty-frst The ceremony is at
o'clock; reception from 8 to $50.
Mrs. Geo. r. Morton entertained her
Sunday School class at her home last
Tuesday evening. II was known as a
Wild West evening. The place cards
we're appropriately wild and woody, and
one article of refreshment that was
served was that distinctively Mexican
dish, hot tamales. The members of the
class surprised Mrs. Morton by making
her present of solid brass inkstand.
G.. G. Dearborn, whose experience with
an intruding cat was noted in the Demo-
crat a few weeks since, has been having
serious time. The cat gave him some
deep bites in the right hand and wrist,
and case of blood poisoning developed.
There was danger of losing the hand.
That has now been averted, and the
blood poisoning is past, but he has only
partial use of the thumb and forefnger
and the wrist joint, and fears that some
Of the injury will be permanent.
At the Paris Democratic caucus held
a. the assessors office Friday evening,
II. IT, Fletcher served as chairman, and
George +. Eastman as secretary. The
following delegates were chosen:
To District Convention: X. T. Flavin, Benton
L. NNllt, Lewis monk, FRANK "A fArrArs Il
To state Convention: A. NJ. Ryerson, Elroy
A Dean, o. A. Thsyer, Chas. NJ. Titcomb.
II. COunty Convention: j. 5. Brown, Chas.
stevens. Ellron II. Stearns, 4. l.. Porter, A. n.
Shur;'ef J. A. kenney.
Town Committee: II. G. Fletcher. A. NJ
Daniels, Z. I. Flavln, Frank A. Farrsr, 6. T.
Eastman. IL
This paragraph from last weeks issue
Of tbs Belfast Journal will De of interest
10 the friends OF Mr.. Lunt, who was
formerly at South Paris: 1.-THE Belfas,
Livery Co., a corporation, has been sold
TO Edward B. Lunt who will continue
the business under the same name. Mr..
Luut some weeks ago bought the hacks
and The hacking business Of the company
and will now do, in addition, general
livery business at the Phoenix House
stable. He is reliable and experienced
man, and is strongly recommended to
their old customers by the retiring mem
oeTs Of the company, Messrs. X. ID.
SouthwOrth, V. A. Simmons and Capt.
K. W. Warren"
Children's Day was observed by Paris
Grange Saturday afternoon, when the
following program was carried ont:
ussn e. Anerca-
IssclIaLOn, Mary Cummings
n lano eOiO,-.-- lora brooks.
N1siion, -Oramei rras.-