Oxford Democrat., 1911-11-14
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours: T:30 A. Il. 10 7 80 P. n.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. /, lll,


TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (east)-5sS6 A NJ, daily; 9 9+S AM,
tsily except sunday; 4 SO Pm, daily.
Going up (west)-9;4S AN. daily; 3 S5 Pm,
daily except Sunday; s47 Pm daily.
j. 5. Burbank of Bethel was in town
Thursday.
Rev. E. A. Davis was at East Hebron
last week to attend the sessions of the
United Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
Albert D. Park and Arthur E Forbes
we're al Rumford Thursday to attend the
dedication of the Mechanics Institute.
Tickets for "a Country Kid" will go
on sale at the G. ii. Howard Co.'s drug
store on Saturday evening, Nov. 18th, at
30
T. NJ. Thayer is in the employ of Mr..
Hewland at Mountain View Stock Farm
10 care for the horses, succeeding w. A.
Nelson.
Henry (. Howe, who came home from
Worcester about a week ago, is recover
ing we'll from his recent operation for |
appendicitis.
Mss S. L. Pratt was called to Portland |
las; week by the sudden death of her
uncle. Charles B. Pratt, a veteran con-
dcgtor on the Grand Trunk Railway.
Albert D. Park left Monday morning
Or Rumford TO attend the November
tenn of Probate Court, and on his way
between trains Monday to conduct an
auction sale at Canton.
While the Norway schools are closed
90 account Of diphtheria, Principal p. Z.
81 ha HiUh SRbnDll
and Mrs Hathaway are spending some
time at Waterville with Mrs. Hathaway's
parents.
There will be a rehearsal of the initia-
trry degree at the regular meeting of
vorat Mica Lodge, 1. o. o. F., next
thursday evening. 1t is hoped that
there will be good attendance. There
fsa good outlook for work in the lodge.
Uamlin Lodge, X. of p, has voted to
accent the invitation of WescustOgo
Lodge Of Yarmouth to visit it on the
evening of Dec 9Th. A special train
viii be secured. This is a return visit,
WssCustogo Lodge having visited here
la, spring.
R.pley & Fletcher unlosded car of
Ford automobiles Tuesday-one touring
car and two ruuabouts. The runabou's
have been sold to Alton G. Wheeler and
Ernest NJ. Millett. Mr.. Millett expects
90 use his on his rural delivery route {
another season. IC
% K. Clifford and Alton G. Wheeler,
who last spring purchased the David !
andrews farm in Tuell Town, have dis |
posed of the property. The wood lot |
thew sold TO NJ. $ Bubier of Tuell Town.
The tillage is sold 10 K. W. Brown OF
Reading, Mass, who will set it to apple i
trees.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Heidner expect to |
leave the last of this week for Texas,
where they will spend the winter as
usual Henry Howe will go at the same
time TO Waltbam, where he will stay
with relatives until after Thanksgiving
before returning to his school at Wor-
cester.
VIM. j. Wheeler and Walter L. Gray
OF this place, besides large number OF
Shriners from Norway, went with Kora
Temple, Mystic Shrine, on its trip last
Wednesday to Houlton, where cere-
monia session was held that evening.
Thew left here on the early train We'd |
nesday morning, and arrived home
Thursday evening.
Charles b. Pratt, well known to all
travellers on the Grand Trunk, died very
suddenly in Portland Wednesday. Mr..
Pratt was the oldest conductor on this
division, and was SO years of age. He
made his usual run on Tuesday, and |
went TO take his train on "Wednesday,
but was attacked with a severe illness,
and lived only few hours.
Miss Catherine G. Briggs has as guests
Miss Barbara French, who is protes-
sional nurse, and DIR. Katharine FTench,
who is one of the physicians OF the
Homeopathic Hospital, OF Boston. DR..
French will remain until after Thanks
giving, aud Miss Barbara French Will
remain longer and return TO Boston with
Miss Briggs after Christmas. Miss
Briggs has arranged to continue in her q
work as nurse in Boston, not in the hos {
pital, but in general work. IL
Although we bad no large flight of (
brOwu-tail moths last summer as IN the
two previous years, the falling OF the :
leaves reveals the fact that there is
good crop, or rather bad crop, OF the
nests TO be looked after. BY the way,
the Rockland Courier Gazette notes that
"the moths are easily kept under II at
tended TO in proper season" Not SO
easily" perhaps, when you look at the
nests on the slender ends of ELM limbs, ,
fifty or sixty feet from the ground.
Daniel McLucas of Hiram, who came :
here to work on the new dam, was at :
tackled with typhoid pneumonia, and {
died last Wednesday after an illness of $
about week. he was boarding at MIR. Ii
Kimball's at the Jason Smith house on
the Stony Brook road a short distance
from the village. There was prayer |
service here by Rev. A. I. McWhorter,
and the remains were taken to Hiram
for the funeral and burial. Mr.. Nc
Lucas was AZ years of age, and widow
er,
The Young Mems Baracs Glass of the
Baptist Sunday School has chosen
officers for the next six months term as
given below. The class voted to hold
meeting the first Monday of each month:
President-Clarence Jackson.
Vice Pre- sident-Elmer Tyler.
Secretary-Clarence winslow.
Treasurer-Philp j. Jones. |
Chairman OF Ushers for November-Philip j.
Chairman Of Ushers for December-RobCrt
Parin. ,, a.,
Ushers for November-Merton Ellis, Elmer
Tyler. Odis Casey, Clarence winslow, Clarence
jackson.
Coming! A Country Kid, at New Hall,
South Paris, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Nov. 2lst and 22d. Come and
see the drama and increase your weight
several pounds by having good laugh.
Lumey Castle Band will furnish music
and with a few specialties and the Jap
anese fantastic by the young ladies you
will see an entertainment that will please
all. The cast is as follows:
Tom Cunningham, Harold l. mayer
Frank Blandon, Ernest y; hecoru'
Bill Taylor, +. wenuen hoununs an
Zeben Cunningham, Eugene Loweu
Reuben Thacker, haipn ah9ieWs
Jim Jones. Luther hvnis- In
Mariah Cunningham, Adelaide In ns Sues
Mary Blandon, m meen n1sers'
Chick, MIS- Nenie Anure"''
There was more than a rush at the
chicken pie supper at the Congre-
gstionsl vestry Thursday evening. Peo-
Pic respond promptly to the offer OF
good thing, and chicken pie with all the
~ N