Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21
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SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
omee Hours: 7:So An. to 7@ Pm.

,.uy axrept sunday 10 T. NJ, uaiiy % ~ Al
CSC ?. X, sa 1yesi,@9 50 A. NJ daily; S27 P n
~ SCe eSSesut sunday; 50 P. M, daily; lO'Z2
n sgOP NJ, sunday oniy'
Nr and Mrs. II. T. Perkins have beer
=, West Paris for few days.
vr and Mrs. H. P. Brett of Beverly
Mass have been at C. E. Brett's for thu
past week.
Mrs Il. T. Briggs and daughter Mar,
ara amending two weeks with friends II
Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Elder of Nal
Ian Mass. are at their summer home
here for a few days.
yi.sL.J. Phelps of Cambridge, Mass,
fsat AIber; D. Parks and will probably
remain for some weeks.
Mrs A. C. Jewett of Denmark is the
e,est of her daughter, Mrs. E. n
Haskell. and Mrs. \. W. Walker.
Mrs. y. j. Nicholson and two children
NJ Revere. Mass, ara visiting Mrs.
Ticbolsou's aunt, Mrs. J. E. Murch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Emeley, Miss Helen
ETs,sy aud Mrs. c.. Z. McArdle took an
sn-1.rr.p 20 Lewiston Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. II. c. Anderson and son of Provi-
degce. R. l., arrived here Wednesday
niyb.. aud will spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and
5ar,hter and Mrs. Morse's sister, Miss
Robinson, Of Minneapolis, are guests at
A Z. Morse's.
Mrs. George d. Robertson and daugh-
tor Miriam are spending a week with
friends in Bethel. Mr. Robertson was
there over sunday.
Mr., j.. II Little and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
:. Burbank of Bethel were at South
Paris Wednesday, coming in Mr.. Bur-
banks automobile.
Miss Mildred Fernald, who has been
with her brother, George G. Fernald,
for some time, returned Thursday to her
home Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert of Canton,
who were OF an automobile trip of
seye.s days. we're at n. d. Bolster's for
ashg- time last week.
Wj.a the change of time, the parlor
car Through % and from Boston is put
on 10 tbe forenoon and afternoon trains,
as usua. during the summer.
The graduation at Norway High
school Thursday evening and the ball
FRIDAY evening drew quite number of
the Younger people from this village.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Curtis was in Bangor last
week % attend the state meeting of the
Ladies of The g. A. r., in connection
with tie state G. A. r. encampment.
Connection with the town sewer has
been made or will be made at the houses
of Z. s. Billings, A. L. Holmes, Mrs.
Alice p. Thayer, and Mrs. L. A. Rounds.
There will be a social dance at Acad-
emv Hail. Paris Hill, Friday evening,
Jrne "a Music by Swastika Orchestra.
Price SD cents per couple; ladies 10
cents.
Mrs Albert Ames went to the Central
Maine General Hospital at Lewiston last
Tuesday % undergo an operation for APP
peudici,is She is reported as doing
very well.
"Uac.s" John Martin of Rumford, as
gens as when a resident of South Paris,
and quite active in spite of his eighty
odd years has been with friends here for
few days.
Preutiss E. Crockett and family are at
Concord Pond for stay of some ten
days Mr. Crockett will repair and en-
large the camp owned by his sister,
Mrs fairbanks.
Mrs A. w. Walker was called to Wells
Saturday by the serious illness of her
daughters husband, Percy Rankin, who
was recovering from a rheumatic fever
and suffered relapse.
A coach dog belonging to George A.
Cutting was attacked with some kind ot
sickness Wednesday afternoon, and died
after few minutes. 1t is thought that
it may have been poison.
Mrs. T. W. Willis fell Wednesday and
broke the bone of the upper arm near
the shoulder. The injury was promptly
attended to, and Mrs. Willis has been
very comfortable and is doing as well
as possible.
0. K. Clifford has exchanged the
buildings on the Roscoe Tuell farm at
West Paris, which he has owned for a
year or two, with c. G. Dearborn, for
the house where Mr.. Dearborn now
lives on Pleasant Street in South Paris,
near the fair grounds.
The summer train schedule on the
Grand Trunk went into effect Sunday
morning, and is slightly though not
radically different from that of former
summers. Trains now 90 down at 5:O6
and $50 A. NJ. and 4:05 P. NJ; up at $50
A ~, 1927 and $50 P. NJ.
Advertised letters and cards at South
Paris post office, June 20:
T. @. Briggs, (eard)
Z. 70 Cotton.
Ml7s Lucy EmmOns, (card.)
Bernard +. HOyt.
James Z, Hughes, (paekage-)
sidney Paul.
Mrs.. Ella Russell. (card.)
S. F. DAVIS, p. NJ.
Friday evening a reception was given
to the senior class in the high school by
the junior class, at Grand Army Hall
The ball was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. There was short
programme of entertainment, followed
by an order of floor games. Weather
conditions prevented full attendance,
but the evening was nevertheless very
enjoyable.
With the increase of automobiles and
other gasoline engines, the consumption
Of gasoline here is now so large that the
Standard Oil Co. maintains gasoline
tank and has added a gasoline delivery
wagon to its equipment in the hands of
its agents, A. W. Walker & Son. Travel
ers may now obtain the fluid at num-
Der Of places in town, and T. B. Fogg
has recently put in an underground tank
at his livery.
A. K. Shurtleff will on the first of July
dispose of his interest in the grain bust
ness to Albert Z. Dean, who is now driv-
ing the mill team, and the firm name
will change from Shurtleff Il Farrar to
Farrar Il Dean. Mr.. Shurtlef is one of
the oldest men in business in the place,
If not the very oldest now actively en-
gagged in business, and the grain trade OF
the village will seem to have something
lacking about ii without his name.
Hsmlin Lodge, K. of p, had special
ly enjoyable session at its meeting FRI
day evening. Grand Chancellor Fred l..
Tower and Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Wilfred <. Kicker of Portland were