Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-16

Hours. ~ A. "A. W Nv -
aRASD TRUNK RAILWAY.
commencing June 10, 1910.
ry,rss LEAvx SOUTH PARIS
,,.a.st, ,Os A. NJ, daily 8 30 A. NJ.
Go.ns MI sunday; 05 P. NJ, daily 81 A. NJ
Ss9p, N, sunday Only; a.uv. S9-p.x
Goins lt sunday: 8 so P. NJ, daily; lO'-s A
$50 p NJ. sunday oniy'
cRURcHEs.
.-,,,,t,onal Church, Rev. A. T. Nc.
f'rs. p7stor. Preaching service, 10 40 A. NJ;
NhV.'S' .t,,l N As A. NJ; \. L. ,. Y. =; oUO
Sln,.' Evening service 100 z. NJ Snurcn
p NJ, meeting Wednesday evening ~ ~ r a, N
No. Otherwise connected are coruials IL"
'i; Ssdd,.sol,s. Church. Rev. 7. n. Kewey. Pastor
hss..DJsv morning prayermeeting lO go A; n,
Vu.9.b,r-' service lOA5 A. NJ; eAooash oonoo
Preael'LL1s vr5rth League Meeting 70 p. NJ,
80 ~, r,fe.'ng Wednesday evening i'Soi elasS
Play,,-, FrlIay veniug 80. ~,
neeuIt C5Erch. Rev. E. A. Davis, Pastor
~ Sunday, preaching service 1910 A; NJ SAP:
% oSsr.,5' n n; Y. z. ). e. E.. 6io 2. NJ;
BAH S,.,-r,,g SEQ p. NJ; Wednesday evening
PRAY. sery!ce 80. Seats free. All are
"9 iarersg Is, Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
pastor. Preaching serves SSSsS r. r.
Is Ii. sunday School at II NJ. III u u
aim.
STATED MEETINGS.
u-Psrl Lodge, No. "a. Regular
- Tres.la- .vening on o. before tullmoon
~ ~ Il E-MOunt Msca Lodge, regular meet
l.. n 1ISS,,-s,Itr evening Of each week.-ACrors
I9Ss ,11,srJ, irst and third Monday evenings
oisae9 a-o Noun, Plelsan: Rebekah Lodge. No.
-. ~, ~ sSIond anu fourth Fridays OF each
g,nt6 IN Glt Fellows Hau, ~ no o,.
a.. A. R-H. h. Kim al. 1 osS, W ~ % ear
A., ami .5lr! saturday evenings Oh eacD
n3rtl' -Irnban Circle, Ladies' of the G. a.
49,. .,~st .ni third saturday evenings OF
az ro7,1. "a Grand Arm6 Hal. O. -.
Joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
an ,5- ia Tuesday night after the fuii OF the
n2 Plfu.- Paris Grange, from May to Oct, ],
u's,s fr-, and third Saturday; during tne
reSsi-..sr pf che year, meets every saturday,
b T .4D5' 6. C.-second ami fourth Mondays OF
~ stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl,
second and fourth wednesday evenings
4" Ell! smln Lodge. No, 81. meets every
y evening at Pythian Han.
ca-' Mason has sold his house on
Cbrrel street to Lyndon j. BracSett.
Mrs Alton C.. Wheeler was with her
mother Lewiston a few days last week
blanchard stuart and wife of Me-
cham. Falls spout few days here last
week
F. Shur,led has purchased the |
c,pdv store Of Mrs. p. K. Wheeler, and
will continue the business.
Miss \. A. Stearns, who has been a
grs.t for several weeks at S. P. Stearns',
ven. asst week % Dorchester, Mass.
Mr. Wade of vrrtand and her daugh-
tsr Jane are Urlug entertained by Mrs.
Wales sister, Mrs Herbert A. Hilton.
Al. Pen'ey has purchased the Frank
SINAI asee. formerly known as the A.
NJ Yates stand, near the Grand Trunk
station
Rev Milton McAlister of Salem, n. a.,
rs,urnei e, his home Friday, after
spsndin- three weeks vacation in
South Paris.
Mr. and Mrs p. NJ. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. L. F Evans made trip to
Enrol y b., Thursday by auto, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans for few days.
Mrs Percy Rankin of Wells Beach,
who has been spending a week with her
parents. NJ, aud Mrs. A. w. Walker, re-
turned Friday 70 her home at Wells
Beach
Up Richardson and wife and Mrs. z.
A. Jackson and daughter of Tarrytowp,
NY.. went Thursday to Camp Owsley,
in Harrison. for a months stay. The
party made the trip in +. B. Fogg's
automobile.
Rev. James E. COchrane of Brunswick,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
here. visited friends in town Wednesday |
AMI Thursday Mr.. Cochrane is supply
ing the pulpit of the Baptist church at
Bryants Pond for two weeks.
The sslectmen of the town of Paris,
CIV Bowker, William C.. Stearus and |
Frank A. Farrar, will be in session from |
l0W4o'cl0ck on "Wednesday and Thurs |
day August II and Is, 10 correct the !
voting ist for use in the coming election.
George Jackson aud daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Williston,
Of IOnia, Mich, are stopping at the An
drewS House for few weeks, and visit !
Ing relatives and friends in the mean
time. Mr.. Jackson is native OF Paris,
brother Of the late j. Hooper Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Fairbanks, who
have been at their camp at Concord
Pond for some weeks, returned to South
Paris Thursday. Mr.. Fairbanks has re-
turned to their home in Newtonville,
Mass. Mrs. Fairbanks will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Crock
EFT, for another week.
W. A. Nelson with six horses and F.
B. Fogg with two horses, which they
have been training during the spring
and summer at the fair grounds, have
taken their strings to Canton and VIII
train them there until the st. Rocco cele-
bration on the 18th. Following that
they will take them to Livermore, Water
vile and Lewiston, then back to South
Paris for the Oxford County fair.
Mount Mica Lodge, 1. o. o. F., OBJ
served its anniversary last Thursday
evening, the Rebekabs joining. An or
chesra Of seven pieces made good music.
There we're remarks by Charles n.
Howard, A. f. Shurtleff, David 5.
Knapp aud \. D. Bolster. and two read
ings by Frank l.. Starbird. Refresh
ments were served, and general socia-
bility followed the programme.
Mrs J. II. Moore Of Toledo, o., is the
guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerley. Mrs.
Moore is the Grand President OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors of America, in which
organ. alton Mrs. Edgerley has been
quite active. In company with Mr.. and
Mrs 5 A. Lord Of Lewiston they are
spending the present week at Camp
Beverly, Island Pond, Harrison.
Rev Chester Gore Miller and family,
who left here two weeks ago, arrived
safely at their destination at Huntley,
Montana. in good health and spirits.
Also il is worth mentioning that the
chickens arrived in equal safety and
good condition. During the summer
Mr.. Miller had done quite a business IN
raising chickens, and when il was de-
eided that they should go to Montana,
De bad some over $50 of the fowls which
be did not want to leave behind. Ac-
eordingly he made arrangements to have
them sent by express, starting little
ahead of the family, and they made the
trip without the loss of chicken.
In an interesting interview with the
Portland Press, Sylvan Shurtleff, who
celebrated his eighty-secon birthday
mere recently, says: "When L was a
H..