Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct l, 1911,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,o,,g down (east)-5:S6 AN, daily; :+3 AN,
Tic eYcep. Sunday; 4 SO p NJ, daily.
GSlng up (west)-94S An. daily; 8 IS Pm,
9sily except Sunday; Sal Pm daily.
CHURCHES.
r,-st congregational Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
U.blrter, Pastor. Preaching service, 10 a5 A n;
sunday school II 40 A. M; =, r. .; u E y, 0yc
AVER meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. M
IN mot otherwise connected, are cordially In
HN,S..sodist Church, Rev. T. n. Kewley. Pastor
~. sunday, morning prayermeeting 10 90 A. NJ;
rssehIng service l0:5 A NJ; Sabbath School
-: Epworth League Meeting 90 P. NJ;
-.ver meeting Wednesday evening So class
rse.ing Friday vening ! 80.
8.ntist Church, Rev. e. A. Davis, Pastor.
AN Sunday, preaching service 10 as A. NJ; Sab.
Ossg meeting : 90 p. NJ; Wednesday evening
S-tyer service 80. Seats free. All are
"ryr'vsr.alist Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
pss,6r preaching service every sunday at
i6,t5 An. Sunday School at IL N. l.P. Z. U.
M7s.N
STATED MEETINGS.
A M-fArli LOuSc. NJ. ItC<OAh@
.tns Tuesday evening on or before fullmoon.
o. D. F-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
ms Thursday evenih OF each week"-Aurora
EScsmpment, first and third Monday evenings
n - R,~Mount Pleasan Rebekah Lodge, No.
n meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
EA.R-w. h. Kimban Post, No. las, meets
sr and third Saturday evenings OF each
month IN O. A. R. Hall
Wa K. Kimban Circle. Ladies' of the 6. A
P meets first aud third Saturday evenings OF
as month, in Grand Army Hall.
S,Fy,-ioshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
on ne drst Tuesday night after the full OF the
rfH.-Paris Grange. from May to Oct. ],
n.s.s drst and third Saturday; during the
rsnander Of the year, meets every SATURDAY In
TO G. C.-second and fourth Mondays of
Z. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
ne IS second and fourth wednesday evenings
o. - PUHamlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
~ AZ evening at Pythisn Hall.
long "spell of weather" without
rain enough TO amount to much.
Tracy S. Pierce left Thursday morn |
in, for Orleans, Mass, called there by |
The death Of his father, Rev. Z. W.
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holmes are visit
ing the family of their son, w. X.
Holmes, in Southington, Ct, for a week
or more.
Concrete mixing has begun at the new
dam. but it will have to 90 faster than IT
has 80 far IL the dam is to be completed
the first of December.
Charles E. Brett left Monday morning
for a western trip with his brother, ID.
p. Brett of Beverly, Mass. They will be
gone two or three weeks.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual sale next Tuesday after
noon and evening, Oct. "a, in their large
veStry. Everybody invited. Miscel-
lsneous entertainment in the evening.
Twenty or twenty-five from South
Paris went to Lewiston by Perkins
special train Thursday night to see "fhe
Roundup" at the Empire. They report
il - being a great show, and well worth
attending.
Or. and Mrs. Charles L. Buck left
Wednesday for Aroostook County, he to
attend the State Sunday School Conven-
ton at Pressure Isle, and she 10 visit ner
father and sister at Fort Fairfield. They
returned Saturday night.
The street car on one of its early
afternoon trips Wednesday went on the
rails about at the point where the branch
sewer pipe crosses Pleasant Street from
the house occupied by d. s. Knapp, and
Il took an hour or so to get it back.
A "style calendar recently received
by the Democrat from a well known
manufacturer of mems clothing extends
from September 10 February. Can it be
that in these days, even in male attire, |
style book can be regarded as good as
long as that?
Annual sale of the Ladies' Aid OF the |
Baptist society Tuesday afternoon aud
evening, Oct. "a, 1911, at the Baptist |
yestry. Ice cream, cakes, fancy table, |
candy, vegetables, aprons, aud aviation |
demonstration. Entertainment IN the
evening. All are invited.
Mrs. lydia Tobin Fogg, mother of
Frank B. Fogg of this place, died We'd |
pesday in Norway at the age Of 50 years. |
The remains were taken to Livermore, |
where the funeral was held on Friday,
attended by Rev. j. l.. Pinkerton, and |
burial was at the same place.
IL don't suppose you remember forty
four years ago to-day" said c. K. Pen,
ley, Tuesday. "Well, do. | have good
reason to remember il, for 1t showed
foot that day, and had lot OF apples
to pick. Cider apples brought forty-hye
cents a bushel then, and | tell you 1t
was cold work getting them. And the
snow in the fence corners and such
places stayed on till spring"
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post office Oct. %, 1911:
Mrs. A. e. X. Grover. (card)
Mrs Samuel Knight.
Jas Otis Kaler, (card.)
Miss Louise Warehouse, (card.)
Edmond Lehonille, q ettsrs0
Miss Clara Hurley, (cardQ
y. j. Tutty, (card)
+. II. Reynold, (card:)
y. b. Burgess, lcard.l
Mrs. Frank II. Reynolds.
S. r. DAVIS, Postmaster.
An observer in court the other day
remarked, "Do you see anything notice
able about that first jury9" The one to
whom the question was addressed bad
not noted anything beyond the fact that
twas generally pretty good looking
jury, and the observer then called atteu-
ton 10 the fact that each one OF the
twelve men wore a mustache but no
other beard, while on the other jury
there were various styles, from smooth
faces to full boards.
The following statement shows the
per cent of attendance of pupils in
several of our schools for the first four
weeks of the present term:
South Paris Grammar: %
Grades and 7,----.---- :, -
Grade 6,---------------- =, o. 20