Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-22
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST oFYIcE.
Once Hours: 80 A. u. 30 ! so p.

A.
,,9pT- 4, ~ A. M. tally except sunday; AZ
p NJ. daily. Sunday excursion trans .
A G ~, M iwestl-lOis A. NJ, daily; 3 IS p. n
tsly except sunday; 1i2 p. NJ, daily; 100
>. ", daily. sunday excursion trains, lO4
M. SN0P.A.
Miss Soule of Washington, D. c., is
Guest at Z. y. Haskel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G.. Elder spent 4
few days in Portland last week.
state teachers examination at tn,
high school building next Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Brickett went Thursday tC
Pressure Isle for three weeks visit.
Mrs. Donna Lasselle of Melrose, Mass,
is the guest of her brother, 5. c. Ord
way.
Mrs. Emma Park Of Mexico was a
quest at Albert d. Parks few day 5
last week.
=. Cummings is travelling by steam
row. having purchased a Stanley car,
run one season.
Mrs. Archie Cole of New York is a
guest at Wallace Ryerson's. Mr.. Cole
made a short stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbell OF Maiden, Mass,
have visited Mrs. Tsrbel's father, o. G.
Pratt. and other relatives here.
Mss Helen Rogers, who had been
saanding some time with her mother at
willard Beach, returned home the first
OF as. week.
NJ and Mrs. :. c.. Ordwsy returned
the first Of last week from their cottage
a. Poland Csmpground, where they had
been for some weeks.
Harry N. Wheeler of Wakefield, Mass,
has purchased a lot on Shagg Pond, next
10 re lot Of his brother, Alton c. Wheel
or. ard expects to build camp there
later
c. Tucker, wife and son, of Whit
mar Mass. called at the Democrat office
one lay .ast week, while on an autOmO-
bile trip through Maine visiting rels-
tiyes. which they were enjoying heartily,
The remains Of Albert E. Davies, who |
vas fatally injured q few weeks since |
near his home T Concord, y. h, were |
brought here Tuesday and taken to
TuelI Town for burial in the cemetery /
there.
Frank 3. Fog, BAD some horses in the
races at the CORE So tair laSt week. he
won third r,ccsv 18th MAY Bird IN the
2:2j class. s-c :c---, With Bryant in the
2.45. but Wa ---s-- che money with
Billy c. II tie -
Miss AGce Anes Of Milford, Mass,
came here As; week % visit her cousin,
Henry " Fuller, because of his illness
with a heart trouble. and arrived here
only two days before his death. She re-
turued home after the funeral on Sunday.
Harry D. Cole and family and Fred B.
Wisg!n aud family left Monday morn
ing TO take vacation AZ a camp on New
Meadows River. Mr.. Coles family ex-
pect 10 remain this week, and Mr.. Wig
gins family two weeks. Guy Cole will
have charge of the county boarding
house during bis fathers absence.
A very enjoyable social affair was given
by Mrs. a. A. Hilton last Thursday
afternoon at her home on Pleasant Street
in honor Of Mrs. Archie Cole OF New
York. Four tables Of bridge whist was
the pastime. Dainty refreshments were
served and another of Mrs. Hilton's
hosptable parties went on record.
Rev. William C. Stiles, D. D., who
died 10 New York Tuesday at the age of
90 years, was a former resident OF Nor
way, and second cousin of William II.
Stiles Of this place. He had held several
important psstorstes 10 Congregational
churches, was a contributor 10 religious
journals and one of the editors of the
Standard Dictionary.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post Office Aug. 81:
Clarence Ridlon (card).
Miss Alice Benjamin tcart). ~
Mrs. I. z. Eager, card. q
ID. B. Graves (card). IA
Donald Curtis Leach card.
A A Parker card.
Ines Philbrick (letter).
VI T. Littehale (letter.)
Harry Austin card.
Henry W. Fuller of Hill Street died
from heart failure Friday morning, death
coming quite suddenly at the last. He
was born in Canton about "A years ago,
and had lived in Paris for the past seven
teen years, the rest of his life having
been spent in Buckfeld, Hartford and
LiyermOre He married forty years
ago Huldsh r. Glover, who died four
years ago. There are two daughters,
Mrs Z. z. Spofford and Mrs. L. l. Monk.
The funeral was held at l o'clock Sun
day. attended by Rev. A. T. McWhorter,
and interment was in Riverside Cemetery.
That ancient and honorable near
organization known as the Klammeters
Klub held one OF its quarto-occssional
sessions in the pavilion in BurnelPs
Grove Thursday evening. This pavilion,
or camp, for IL is fitted for serving good
substantial retreshment, is in a beautiful
spot in pine grove overlooking the viii
lage and commanding a wide view of the
distant mountains, and the fine weather
Of Thursday made it appear at its best.
The fourteen present, including two 4
youngsters Of the second generation, sat
down 10 repast of an excellent clam
chowder, pastry, trimmings and ceteras.
Following the supper there was an in
formal social session so enjoyable that 1t
was prolonged until late in the evening.
The Euterpesn Club has issued its
year book for the coming season, in at
tractive form. The club meets the first
Monday afternoon of each month from
October to May inclusive. For the COM
ing season some oratorio is studied at
alternate meetings, while for the other
meetings there is different program.
The subjects are: October, THE Mes
sah;" November, American Com
posers"; December, "Tbe Creation;
January, dance Forms; February,
Elijah; March, "Piano and Song
Recital; April, 1.-THE Redemption"
May, Mature Music" There are twen-
ty-four active members of the club, an
increase of five over last year, and four
honorary members. The club members
can procure their book by calling at
Miss Thayer's store.
After long period of quiet, there was
real sunburst of social activity last
week, the Fan-Tans opening the round
with their first session for some months.
They met with Mrs. Cora S. Briggs at
Highland Cottage Tuesday, some OF them
spending most of the afternoon there, |
but as usual, the principal feature Of the
affair was the supper. This was to have
been eaten out doors, but the coming OF
the rain drove that and everything else
inside. Nevertheless, full justice was
done to an appetizing spread. The rest
Of the time was spent socially without
special program. As the rains continued
to descend, and most OF them were IN
prepared for wet weather, it was peces-