Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-18
rh, oxford Democrat
SOUTH PARIS.

aRASD Trunk RAILWAY.
commencing September 25. 1910,
-v,rss LSAyE SOUTH PARIS
-, So A. NJ, daily; 9 80 A. NJ.
solnk III sunday; 4 80 P. NJ, daily.
DAILY go ~, west g 80 A. NJ, dallyi $50 Pm.
~ except sunday s4' p NJ ushS
CHURCHES.
,.r,,reyational Church. Rev. A. L. Nc
rrss - Psstor Preaching service, 10 10 A. N.
Nsj.v school II As A. NJ; n; r. .; u ~ ~
?. N, ..st,ny Wednesday evening at 80 p. "A
gr4yssa5, ot6er,Sise connected, are cordially In
yitei. ~, church. Rev. t. y Kewley. Pastor.
Metho,.S'' T,,,rning prayermeeting 1000 A. N.
on sun sun .srylce no As A. NJ; sabbath School
gIeaOn'IL7n vrorth League Meeting o 20 P. NJ;
Z ~, meeting Wednesday evening 80, class
Pisy,srg Friiay vening 80,
meeting Church, Rev Z. A. Davis, Pastor.
e.l'riay. preaching service 10 80 A NJ; SAP.
". ~, SrbO5i II NJ, \. +. ) Z; r, oio r NJ
pIays.. serT,ce 81. Seats free. All are
"g5!G.G,rgs-.sllst Church. Rev Chester Gore Miller,
pN.,1r Preaching service every SUNDAY AZ
i6,45 A. n. Sunday SehOoi III l. Il l. - -
GIrA
STATED MEETINGS
M-Parl Lodge. No. "a. Regular
A. T;ra ~ .yeninV on or before full moon.
V6 E-Nount Mica Lodge, regular meet
u IrSnrstav evening Of each week.-Aurors
70 :, ,,,rrsnt first and Ghiri Monday evenings
otesca ION Noppr Ple,san Rebekah Lodge, No,
y. sscont and fourth fridays of each
ot7 I'M odd Fellows HAN. 80 -.
u ", nv. X Kimban Post, No. las, meets
-, All thlri saturday evenings OF eacE
n5Psa' EimbsH Circle, Ladies' of the q. A.
rssts lrst and third saturday evenings OF
- month IN Grand Arms HAL.
ofV Joshua l.. Chamberlain lamp meets
80 ~ sr.r TUESDAY night after the full of the
moon Paris Grange. from May to Oct. l,
80 a.. Gr-t and third Saturday during tne
remainder OF the year, meets every SS'uru1S' III
sT a1i' C-second ami fourth Mondays Of
+. o. P-stony Brook Lodge, No: Isl.
~ :. -econI and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF SCI osP@Hsmnn Lodge. No. 81. meets every
r. Az evening AZ Pythlan HAL
Mrs Fred E. Hall is visiting relatives
in Boston
Mrs. Z. Y. Haskell was IN Portland
several DAYS last week.
Miss Maud Anderson is assisting in
the post Office until after the holidays.
Mr. Hannah Holt has gone to Mexico
10 visit her daughter, Mrs. Z IL. Dorr'
Mrs Geo r. Morton and son Henry
have been in Boston for the past few
days
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Durham have
ra'prped from a visit Of a few days to
Montreal,
Miss Mildred Parlin is tending tele-
phone at the court house during this
term OF court.
Mrs Edgar Barrows and Mrs. Fred
Adkins have been visiting at j. F. Plum |
mer's the past two weeks.
President William j. Wheeler of the
Oxford County Agricultural Society at
tended the ropsham fair Wednesday.
Miss Eva E. Walker entertained the
members Of her Sunday School class of
Young women a, her home Friday even
ing.
The falling Of the leaves reveals the
silvery sheen of this years crop OF
brown-;ail moth nests. There are plenty |
Of them.
Mrs. Y. G.. Elder visited her sister,
Mrs +. T. Garland, in Portland last
week and attended the Maine Music
Festival.
Mrs c. A. Allen with her infant
daughter started Wednesday morning
for Riverside, Calf, where she is to |
make her home hereafter with her |
brother.
The officers of Hamlin Lodge, h. of
desire a good attendance at their |
next regular meeting as business of i'm |
por,ance will be taken up AT that time.
The rank teams are especially requested
tONepeseut.
Nrs Y. p. DeCOster of Buckfield and |
Ms Fred Adkins of Livermore were IN
toxin two or three days last week, Mrs.
DeC0ster being guest az Geo. Il. Nor |
tons, and Mrs. Adkins visiting her sis
ter Mrs J. +. Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Whitman of Pasa |
deua, Calf, who have been with rela-
tiyes here for the past few weeks, lett
Thursday on their return home. They
will 90 Oy the southern route, and stop
at various points along the way.
Richard II. Gates of Stearns Hill was
in the village few days since in con-
siderably crippled condition. The cause
of it was that be got pulled of his cart
between his horses while working on his
farm on Tuesday, and hurt his back and
side and one ley.
Among those who attended the meet
ing Of the State Sunday School ASsocla-
ton in Portland Saturday and Sunday
were DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Buck and Miss
MYRTLE Buck, Mrs. 7. NJ. Davis, Mrs.
Julia E. Abbott, and Mrs. II. A. Morton.
Mrs. Lucy Lufkin of North Yarmouth
has been visiting relatives in this town
and Norway for the past few days. She
is a sister of W. II. Porter of Norway
and the late G. n. Porter of South Paris
Although she is 80 years of age, and has
buried five husbands, Mrs. Lutkin rs
still vigorous sud active.
Arthur V. Barker and his family of
Bethel left on Friday for the state of
Washington, where they expect to make
their home. For number of years Mr..
Barker, while retaining his residence in
Bethel, has been employed as saw filler
in the factory of the Paris Aanufactur-
Ing Co. here, and is an expert IN his
trade. He expects TO secure employ
ment in the large numbering industries
Of Washington.
The South Paris men who are officers
Of Oxford r. A. Chapter of Norway
we're ar DR.. III. =. Jones' cottage on
Pennesseewassee Lake Sunday to dinner.
DR.. Jones, the present High Priest OF
the chapter, entertained the present and
few of the past officers of the chapter
% a dinner of oysters and other good
things, aud a party numbering twenty
one found the occasion a very pleasant
one.
The Seneca Club is entertained this
Monday evening by Mrs. Haskell and
Mrs Shurtleff at Mrs. HaSkelrs. The
special topic for consideration is Ontario
and the Canadian Northwest, and the
programme includes, roll call, with quo
tatiOns from Harriet Beecher Stowe;
sketch Of Mrs. Stowe, Miss Wheeler;
Ottawa, the Capital of Ontario, Mrs.
Eastman; Toronto aud Manitoba, the
Province of Wheat, Mrs. Haskell; Winni-
peg, Mrs. Barnes.
A hearing will be held by the fish and
game commissioners at the court house
on Wednesday, Oct. 10, al 3 O'Clock
NJ, on petition for certain regulations
OF fishing in Little Concord and Shsgg
Ponds in Woodatock Tho nafitiOn asks