Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PAsIs Posr OFFICE,
o~,s Hours; 7SoA.n.to I 80 p. n.

sorrH PARIS POST oFFicE.
uours. 7sOA A. n. TO 80 N.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY
Commencing June 3, 1912.
,,rss LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
-, fEas): 525a. IN express. daily
GOing "yyo,si daily; g As a. m, local, daily ex
so ssrniay; tl4P. m, express us,Iy, %. o. a
cept suut, sunday excursion. Gong west
.6No = s,press. daily; IS p. m, local, daily
sSs. ,Ia,,iaty 7,O1 D m, local, daily; lOii p
eIceP,a daily 10 - a. m, 500 p. m-' sun
isy excursion
CHURCHES.
.,,..,-aystional Church, Rev. A. L. Nc
trss VPsst5r. Preaching service, 10 ~ A. A..
Nn0le'SS .hool N As A. M; I. Z. ,. Z. =. ON
Sunday NEysning service 100 p. M; Church
?. NJ, ,s,,nv Wednesday evening 81 80 p. NJ
prsle55, osSsryise connected, are cordially In
tsed ia, Church, Rev. T. n. Kewley. Pastor
he.hV,y morning prayermeeting 10 20 A: n.
On sIIIa-' ,e-vicc 10 as A. M: Sabbath Scnool
preachl ,gortb League Meeting 90 P. M;
Y NJ, Ssget,ng wednesday evening 7So; clasa
meeting iC5l5rrh. Rev. f. A. Davis, Pastor.
% I,.nisT preaching service l045 A; NJ; SAB.
uh sSrbo5l h NJ; Y. Z. ;. Z; f., BIO z. N !,
s "a, meetiog 90 P. NJ; Wednesday sSenans
1rsyer service '-O''
se.e9me. ,,s. Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
Preaching service every sunday AZ
fss'I sunday School at Il NJ f.P. Z. U.
G1r.N
srArED MEETINGS.
N-Parl Lodge. No. "a. Regular
rrrs.Ia. .yening on or before fullmoon.
nSeoh E-Nount s. lea lodge, regular mee,-
ms, THURSDAY egenlh OF o., eSS WonSsH eveninga
sscsmpmeHI. irsi anu 'hir' nohuSS eSoNNs'
oteseee I,o "Nouut Pleasant Rebeksh Lodge, No.
~ I.sss secord and fourth Fridays OF each
SS,,tS IA OJI geilows' HAL: ~ ,,o .,.
ne1'. W. X. Kimball Post, No. las, meets
an thlrI Saturday evenings or eaeo
MN W. Kimban Circle, Ladies' of the 6.
-,ssts arsi and third saturday evenings OF
=, Month n Grand Army Han.
essa Wyu1-i 1sbI9 .. Chamberlain Camp meets
- srst Tuesday night after the full OF the
nS'1,, u-Psr,s Grange, meets first and third
s.tpr,lay ~ ZACH month, In 81 anse han,
az &. u Second and fourth Mondays OF
Is non ~ stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
-, .a.,ut and fourth Wednesday evenings
~ P.-fiamEn Lodge, No. 81, meets every
g,pi,y evening At Pythian Hal.
Mis-. Hattie A. Hooper is a guest at
Hap James 5 wTight's.
Mrs r. ;. Barnes was the guest of
,sIa,iyes 10 Portland last week.
Iobp T. Liudley of Boston, formerly
orSontb Paris, has been spending va
cation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Curtis of
v,srs,t Mass. are guests Of Mr.. Curtis
mo,bsr Mrs. Ellen NJ. Curtis.
u, and Mrs. Fred Holt of Melrose
HIGHLANDS Mass were guests at L. 4.
Andrews few days last week.
Arthur Howe and Miss Clara Howe of
Nadford. Mass, have been recent
guests Of their uncle, 5. p. Stearns.
Rev. Milton V. McAlister and family
Of Eliot are visiting Mrs. MeAlister's
pareuts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Barrows.
Dr. and Mrs j. G. Littlefeld went last
Tuesday by automobile to Old Orchard,
where they are spending a vacation OF
two weeks
lie. Carter and Miss Maud Carter
have heeu spending the past week with
the family Of DR.. Packard at their camp
near Locke's Mills.
George Il Davis drives on rural route
No. ? for A. l.. Holmes while he and
Mrs. Holmes are spending their vacation
at their camp at Shagg Sond.
Capt z c. Tribou and family are at
home from their cottage at the lake on
account Of the illness of Mrs. Trioou,
who is under the care of trained nurse.
Maurice L. Noyes has the foundation
in, and the lumber is being delivered,
for cottage house on one of the lots he
bought Of II. Y. Porter on High Street.
RAYMOND Penfold is at Rangeley, his
mother. Mrs. w. p. Morton, and his
grandmother, Mrs. L. j. Briggs, accom-
panying him 70 Lewiston on his way last
Monday
DR.. d. NJ. Stewart, lieutenant in the
medical department of the Maine Ma
tional Guard, is at Fort Williams with
the Coast Artillery Corps on their ten
days tour Of duty.
Henry E. Howe came from Spring
field, Mass, Tuesday, TO the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heidner We'd |
uesdsy morning the family left for Shagg
Pond, where they are occupying the
Walker camp for a week or more.
K. y. Greeuleaf Of Albuquerque,
Y NJ, started Tuesday on his return to
his home, after visiting his nephew,
George II Davis, and other relatives
and friends 10 Paris and Norway and
vicinity. Nr Greenleaf, although 79I
years Of age, is very well preserved, and
makes the Journey alone.
C. Z Tolman and family have moved
from the house of Henry X. Stesrns on
Pleasant Street to the upper fiat 10 K. 5.
Maxwel's house on Park Street. Mr..
and Mrs. a. f. Goldsmith, who have bad
rooms at Writ SANKEY'S since coming to
town, will go to housekeeping in the
rent in the Stearns house vacated by the
TOlmans.
Again the Square was filed with peo-
pie last Tuesday evening, when Lumley
Castle Band gave its second concert.
The work of the band was fully up to
that done at the former concert, and
provoked much applause from the au-
dence Five more concerts will be
given, the one this week being this Mon
day evening.
A conference of the Republican Couu-
y Committee and others interested was
held at the court house Tuesday. Hon,
Warren C.. Philbrook of Waterville,
chairman Of the State Committee, pre-
sided, and Hon. W. b. SHELTON of Lewis
ton, candidate for Representative to
Congress from the Second District, ad-
dressed the gathering. The situation IN
Oxford County and it's several represent
alive districts was thoroughly canvass
ed, and much enthusiasm for the cam
paign was shown. Nearly fifty were
present, and all parts of the county were
represented.
Henry Csswell died Thursday morning
at the age of 81 years, on the town farm,
where be has been for the past few
years. He was the oldest man in town,
and as such has held the Boston Post
cane for the past year or so. Death
was due to old age. Mr.. Csswell had
been in good general health, and had
been to the village within few weeks
The funeral was held at the Cougrega
tional vestry at 8 P NJ. Friday, attended
BY Rev. A. T. McWhOrter, and interment
was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr.. Cas-
wells family all died before him, and he
has no relatives so far as known.
Preparations are being made to begin
work on the railroad bridge across the
Little Androscoggin south Of the village.
The abu,ments of this bridge, which are
big piece of stone work, were laid
when the road was constructed over