Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-06
no ssfurd Bst,lnrrat
SOUTH PARIS.

u,urs 80 A. N. TO 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
c,nnepcinS September %. 1910,
-v,rSs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,,,.rt,sstl-5 81 A. NJ, daily; 80 A. NJ. |
Go'ne sunday; 81 p. NJ, daily.
daily eNyvP west % 80 A. NJ, daily; SS5 p NJ,
sv's s1revt sunday; Sal p NJ uaiy'
CHURCHES.
,,...,r,.,st,onal Church. Rev. A. T. Nc
srs ..c piston Preaching service, 10 aa A. N;
Nh2l~'S rbooI m - A. NJ; \. Z. :. Z. r: oN
SuDiay EvenIng service so p. NJ; Church
p NJ, ,s,,n., Wednesday evening at 80 z. "A.
prayel, O,Seryise connected, are cordially IN
yiri ,.. rbureh Rev. t. n. Kewley, Pastor.
NelnV,t. morning prayermeettng 10 90 A. M
On Sgn,'a' !srylcc 10 IS A. NJ; sabbath School,
prsaen'IlI, ,,yorth League Meeting 20 P. NJ;
n. maaasi,ng Wednesday evening Z 80; class
pra,t, Erlisv yening 80.
meeting Church. Rev Z. A. Davis, Pastor.
Bspust reaching service 10 As A. NJ; Sab.
IN school Il NJ; \. T. : I; =, oio Z. M,
Otil .s meeting O0 2. NJ; Wednesday evening
praySr service 81 Seats free. All are
Eecome. pst Church. Rev Chester Gore Miller.
INN preaching service every sunday az
"a N sunday School at Il N. i.f. Z. u
M1rA
STATED MEETINGS.
N-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
Z. -, a -Tprs,lav evening on or before fullmoon.
Ay Te6 a. g-MOunt Mica lodge, regular meet
Tburs.iav evening OF each weeA-Aurora
gs:s+s,npmeut arst and third Monday evenings
isac99 NO D.woun, Ple4san' Rebekah Lodge. No.
V.yost :" second and fourth Fridays of each
=. Mt I'M Odt Fellows HAL: a., -
N9u' nv. X. Kimball Post, No. l4S, meets
a.. o. a. soI thiri saturday evenings of each
10 IN e.. 4. r. Hall
n2 %. X Kimban Circle, Ladies of the G. A:
meets nrst and third saturday evenings OF
y, month IN Grand Arm6 Hall.
tfV-Ioshua l.. Chamberlain Camp meets
80 dr., Tuesday night after the full OF the
moon, u paris Grange. from May TO Oct. 1.
"a ia and third Saturday; during the
.sIS,jper ot the year. meets every Saturday, In
S T 6 g i, .C-second and fourth Mondays of
Is T0V %. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
- =. .econt and fourth Wednesday evenings
o. 81 w P.@Hsrlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
- AZ evening At Pythian Hall
Miss Mildred Ham of Woodfords visit
a relatives here last week.
AZ Morse read at an entertainment -,
At Vassaboro Wednesday evening.
Iobn Wsbber has had his cousin, Mrs.
vo,ma Hutchins, and daughter Sadie of
Milwaukee. Wis, visiting him the past
week.
AItnp C. Wheeler was at Rumford
Friday As counsel in bearing on civil {,
ami, In the Rumford Falls Municipal
Court.
Mrs ! ID. Haynes entertained tea I
marty Of a few friends last Thursday in
honor nj Mrs Omar b. Morrow, of Au- ,
brrn. who has been the guest OF rela- =,
tives the pas, week.
An the ladies' who are interested in :
having Good Cheer fair this year for $
,bs benefit Of the Universalist church are
asked 20 meet with Mrs. Durham We'd a
pe.day afternoon of this week at p. NJ.
N make arrangements and 10 choose
committees for the different booths.
Advertised letters aud cards in South {
Paris post office Dec. ., 1910: l
Miss katherine Hall
Mrs Josie Redmaker, (card)
Mr. Mary Andrews.
Mrs NaujC Turner.
Verne ArriS.
AuueL Hcrkee. I
A.C Douton, (card)
5. F. DAVIS, Postmaster.
JH. stuart returned Monday from a q
hunting trip in Piseataquis County i
bringing two good does. Mr.. Stuart $
and bis two sons, II. II. Stuart of Hal !
lowell aud W. Z. Stuart of Phillips, were !
aacamp in the edge of the town of {
Blanchard. and each Of them got his {
complement OF deer. Mr.. Stuart had
the uck to strike a bunch OF them, and
got his two in a few seconds.
The schools of Paris close Friday for
atwl weeks vacation, with the excep-
ton # the King school, which was sus-
psnled for a week on account of a case
Of infantile paralysis. Superintendent
Cason reports profitable term, and is
PARTICULARLY pie. sed with the work be-
ins done in music, which was introduced
hi, al The schools open for the win
hrerm on Tuesday, Dec. q.
Mrs :. +. Tucker met with painful
accident last Tuesday at her home. She
was coming down stairs, and almost at
the bottom caught her heel on step so
as 70 cause her to fall. She put out her
left arm TO save herself, and went against
the partition with such force as to dis
locate her shoulder. 1t required the
united efforts Of two physicians 10 get IL
back into place. For number OF days
il was quite painful, but is easier now.
The Seneca Club is entertained this
Monday evening BY Miss Walker and
Mrs Hilton at Miss Walkers. The
topic for the evenings study is Hawaii.
The roll call is answered by quotations
from Robert Louis Stevenson, and the
programme includes a sketch of Mr..
Stevenson By Miss Thayer; paper on
Hawai- and its agricultural products by
Miss Douglass; paper on Honolulu by
Mrs Gray; and piano solo by Mrs. W.
P Morton
count of the mail matter on this
division Of the railway mail service has
recent, been made. for the benefit 1T
the department in settling with the rail-
roads. aud the officials say that the two
post offices showing the largest percent
age of increase in both incoming and
outgoing mail are South Paris and
Locke's Mills The increase at South
Paris is particularly noticeable, the
amount Of mail matter having practically
doubled within a few years.
Hon James $ Wright was in the
western part of the county last week as
counsel for the town of Denmark IN
lawsuit between the towns of Hiram and
Denmark 10 determine the line which
forms the boundary between those
towns for a distance of about three
miles. commission was appointed by
order OF the court at the October term,
and has attended 70 some preliminaries,
out conditions last week were not par
heularly favorable TO running lines in
The woods, so no actual work has yet
been done.
The second deer shot in this section
was brought in Monday of last week by
VIII Bray and Erwin Carver. They were
going to some traps which they had set
up the Stony Brook road, and had taken
their rifles along on the chance of run
Ming on 10 fox or other game. Just
beyond where the Rowland road turns |
rom the Stony Brook road they sighted !
aouck, and wounded him. They were |
able to track him by the blood, and after
following him for quite distance, came
upon him, still running, on the meadows
ABOVE, and finished him. He was large |
buck, having good head and sntlers
With nine points, which will be mount
ed.
1t you have any least lingering idea
mat because we did not have so big n
light of hrOwn-tail moths last summer