Oxford Democrat., 1911-09-26
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
once Hours: 80 A. u. 70 7 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Aug. s, 1911,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIs
oo,ro down (eass)-5 % A. n. daily 8 0l A. n.
Ho 20. q az A. NJ daily except Sunday; 40
daily. Sunday excursion trains, 81
~, mn iwest)-lO Is A. NJ, daily; 8: :s5 p. n.
,.rS except Sunday; 7I2 p. NJ. daily; 10 0l
daily. Sunday excursion trains, lo's'
IN sOOP.M
v,-s, congregational Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
,vsnrtsr. Pastor. Preaching service, 10 AZ A. L.;
e,n5sy school IL AS A. NJ; Y. T. ). Z. =. oNt
Evening service Z 90 ?. NJ; Church
a-.Ver meeting Wednesday evening AZ 80 r y
XII. not otherwise connected are coruialy in'
HMotsodi,t Church, Rev. T. n. Kewley, Pastor.
os sunday, morning prayermeeting 10 800 A; n.
preaching service 10 40 A.; ,, ~: Sspoaan sa scnSo
a,.ver meeting Wednesday evening 80; Class
RsntIst Church, Rev. f. A. Davis, Pastor.
on sunday P5eseei9s sersiVe i e. Sis T P. T NJ;
Srsyer meeting 90 p. NJ; "Wednesday evening
I,syer service 7:SO. Seats free. All are
"5Ty,g "5isysrsslst Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
p.,tor Preaching service every sunday AZ
iSE M Sunday School at II n. IF. Z. U.
H7r.H.
STATED MEETINGS.
rhA M-Pari Lodge, No. ~. Regular
u.,,iny Tuesday evening on or before tulimoon
10. d. r.-Mount iica Lodge, regular mee.-
,,g, thursday eyenih Of each week-Aurors
yPs, Vsc.rap pnent, nrst and .hird Monday evenings
Of C 80 Ss R~Mount Pleasan, Rebekah Lodge. No.
q, ~1ests second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hal, ,,s
G.A.R.-w. <. Kimbsll Post, No. tS, meets
at and third Saturday evenings or each
W. x Kimban Circle. Ladies OF the G.
p ,neets hrst and third Saturday evenings OF
s.rh month. in Grand Arm4 Hal. c ,,o.,.
sofV.-Joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
n, tbs nrst Tuesday night after the full OF the
tH-Paris Grange. from May TO Oct. l,
,s.,s arst and third SATURDAY, DURING 'ne
remainder Of the year, meets every sasuruay' III
sIAH5 g. .C-second and fourth Mondays of
%. P.-ssony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
ne :, second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
y Of P.~Hamlin Lodge. No, 81. meets every
p AZ evening st Pythian Hall.
Miss Maud Douglass spent several
asys with her relatives in Canton last
week.
William P. Morton spent number OF
days In Rumford on business the past
week.
Miss Elinor II. Tuell of West Paris
WAS the guest of Miss Rose A. Murphy
last week.
Mrs. o. <. Barrows is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. II. V. McAlister, IN
WOOlWich.
Miss S. l.. Pratt of Yarmouth is again
az Mrs. Smiley's millinery store as de-
slguer for the fall season.
common remark last week: "lf we
had only had this beautiful weather last
week instead of that FROST
Chester NJ. Merrill has returned to
Washington, d. c., where he will resume
his studies in the veterinary college.
Mss Vida Jenne, who has been at
home during the summer, is again a.
Bridgton, in the millinery store OF Mrs.
Tvombly.
Mrs. n. G. Spofford, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for some weeks,
returned Tuesday TO her home IN ProvE
dence, K. /.
Miss Eva <. Walker left Wednesday
morning for a visit Of week or more 10
her sister, Mrs. Percy Rankin, In Leo
Minister, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Tucker have re-
turned from Bay Point, where they
spent the summer as usual. Mr.. Tucker
owns several cottages there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Porter took an automooiie
trip through the White Mountains
Thursday, by way of Gorham and the
Glen House, Conway, and so on.
The hydrsnt By the watering tub in
Market Square, which had developed a
tendency TO leak, was taken out Ihurs-
day and a new one put in. The new
hydrant has an engine connection.
The organ loft of the old Methodist
church, which was bought by Alton Z.
Maxim and moved TO lot OH Penney
Street, is being built over into a house
by Mr. Maxim. With the addition put
on il will make a house Is Is, six
rooms, besides shed.
Arthur Il. Jordan has bargsined for
the sale OF his house on High Street to a
Mr.. Tarbox, who has been living IN
Philadelphia for some years. Mr.. Tar
box will not occupy the house himself
at present, but will come here next
spring. Mr.. Jordan expects to move TO
Mexico at once.
While passing between two teams on
the Stony Brook road few days since,
John McPhee's auto, driven by his son
Hugh. collided with the team of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Starbird, throwing out ooth
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stsrbird, and smashing up
the wagon somewhat. Fortunately no
serious injury resulted.
You may recall that we haven't had
many rainy days in quite long time,
bpt have you thought how long It is
since we have had rainy Sunday? Rev.
E.A. Davis has completed year and
six months as pastor of the Baptist
church, and says that he has yet to rec
ord his first rainy Sunday.
A part Of this week will be required
to finish up the run at the Burnham &
Morrill, corn factory. The total pack
will be- considerably the largest ever
made at this factory, and in spite OF the
frost which cut of part of the crop, Will
amount to about $4,000 cans. They
have put up as much as 1900 cans in
days run.
Hamliu Lodge, K. Of P, which last
wear did the championship work In the
rank of knight, will participate in the
grand Pythian Jubilee which will DO
held in City Hall, Lewiston, on the 14th
Of December, all day and all night. The
Pythian Sisters will occupy the after
noon of the day with competitive drills
and exhibition work.
The college boys left the first of last
week TO begin tho years work. Those
who enter Bates are Earle r. Clifford
and Kenneth +. Witham. Hubert r.
Davis, '12, and Shirley j. Rawson, IA,
also returned. Harry A. Titcomb and
Ralph Easson enter the freshman class
at the University Of Maine, Orono, and
John T. Parsons, '13, and Albeit l.. King
and Earle Kimball, IA, have returned to
their studies there.
Work on the sewer 10 now completed,
the last branch pipe put In being al
Davis Block. Some eighteen dinerent
T. nkadk