Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-24
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS.
soUrH PAKis POST OFFICE.
once Hours: 7soA-n.to ] 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK HALLWAY.
BEGINNING Sept - 1912,
TEAMS LEAvs SOUTH PARIS
,.,.,t vp East: SIS a. m. daily; sA3 ..
n. dsiy sAI Ass m. daily; IS p M. daily
stcsu, sunday; - p M daily. .
CHURcHEs-
s... CONGREGATIONAL Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
yrso-ssr. Pastor. Preaching service. 10 As A. 4;
s,,Isv school n as A. NJ; T. z. 3. Z. =. 800
:. - meeting Wednesday evening At 80 p. n.
in rot otherwise connected, are cordially In
,.ssd 60, De- r.u,., p..,,-
- sunday. morning prsyermeeting 10 90 A. n;
Vs.cbIng service l0A5 4. NJ; Sabbath School
- Epworth League Meeting s 90 p. NJ;
a.,Ter meeting Wednesday evening 80; elias
rseting Friday yening 80.
oss"ti., Church. Rev. K. A. Davis, Pastor.
S S,,b sc6ooi IL NJ; Y. P. 5. C. E., 6a5 p. NJ;
g .syesTI @ seTSIcs 80. Seats free All are
'9 1s,4srsaliss Church. Rev Chester Gore Miller.
psstor Preaching service every Sunday AZ
'o,SA n sunday school At Il n. Up. q. q.
GTr.A
STATED MEETINGS.
y4A. A-Pari Lodge. No. 81. Regular
s,.isg tuesday veaing on or before full moon.
TO D. F-Mount Nica odge, regular mee
,,ys thursday eveniL Of each week.-Aurora
EScsnpmeut. drst and third Monday evenings
o. esq NMopnt Ple ,san Rebekah Lodge. No.
% meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
nS.ih in Odd Fellows Hall.
Ga R-w. X. Eimbsll Post, No. las. meets
ar and third saturday evening OF each
-optb n q. A. z. Hall.
WI. K. Kimbsn Circle. Ladies' Of the G.
meets nrsI and third Saturday evenings o.
s,ch month, In Grand Army Hall
Joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
on tie 1rss Tuesday night after the full OF the
OF H.-Psris Grange, meets 6rst and third
saturday Of zach month. In Grange Hall.
Go. q. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
K. o. P.-s.ony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
meets .econi and fourth "Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
K OF P.~Hamlin Lodge. No. 81. meets every
friday evening AZ Pythisn Hall
Charles Cutler attended the poultry
show at Brunswick Thursday.
Mrs. Charles T. Merrill OF Kennebunk.
port is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. JENNIE.
Harry T. Jordan of Philadelphia made
.f7ing visit to bis mother, Mrs. A. w.
Bolster last week.
Mrs. 2. W. ROM Is is spending a week
or more with her parents in Maiden,
Mass, and DR.. Rounds will go there for
Christmas.
Mss Cora N. Gowell has completed
the season as designer for Mrs. L. c.
smiley IN the millinery store, and re-
urusd 70 her home in Lisbon.
Chester N. Merrill is at home for the
Holiday Yacstion from the veterinary
wlas 10 Washington, D. c., from
Which he expects to graduate in April.
Thea. (. Shurtleff Co. has recently
put IN sgss lighting system in its drug
store and candy kitchen, mantle burners
being used and the gas generated from
gasoline.
Hon James 8. Wright was at Brown
isld on business few days last week.
Mrs Wright accompanied him as far as
Portland, and remained there while he
went 70 Brownfield.
Ernest +. Shaw and family, who have
been living at Paris Hill for some months,
have come back to South Paris, and &C.
capy the rent over A. Fl. Jackson's store
In the Bennett building.
Mrs. A. z. Shurtleff entertained the
SWastiks Club of Norway, Of which she
ia member, at her home last Wednes-
day evening. Refreshments were served,
and the evening was spent socially.
DR.. T. w. Smell has returned from
ROckland, where he had intended to re-
main for some months, and is under
physicians orders to refrain from
active work of any kind for the present.
Ga the completion Of his course In
Tufts Dental College, Carl S. Briggs will
open a dental Office in the rooms from
which a. H. Jackson moved his grocery
stock, in the "Old meat market build
ing in Market Square.
Advertised letters and card In South
Paris post o1ice Dec 23d, 1912:
Mrs. Adiie Brooks
Mss GLADYS Irask.
". Farr8s
AElA-L ANaINtrt EdEA
S.F. DAVIS, P. N.
Many South Paris people were sc-
qusinted with Msnley A. Brigham,
who died at Auburn on the 14th inst. as
the result Of a paralytic shock. Mr..
Brigham had been in various lines OF
work, but had done more newspaper
work than anything else, and for a num-
Der Of years had been in that exclusive
ly, and it was in that work that he was
known here.
What will be the effect OF the sbnor-
ma swelling of the buds on the trees in
our continuing autumn The pussy
willows have attained half growth,
and il you will notice some of the twigs
cut from the elms by the moth workers
you will see them we'll covered with
leaf buds larger than apple seeds. Now
those bulls contain next years leaves,
and they very rarely reach such a devel-
opment before the mild weather comes
10 the spring. What will the cold
weather that we are sure to have do
10 them?
The Democrat il requested to correct
the paragraph published last week re-
garding Chandler Swift Mr.. Swift did
not 9, 10 Belfast from the Central NJ line
General Hospital, but instead was moved
% the Sisters Hospital in Lewiston,
where he has private room and is re-
eeiying the best Of care de remains
about the same as when he went to the
hospital The Democrats information
90 which the paragraph last week was
blsed, VAS that Mr. Swift was to GO to
Belfast on the day that the Information
vas received, aud the source Of informa-
ton vas such that there was no thought
questioning its accuracy.
In the Railroad Mans Magazine for
January there is a picture and biograph-
zeal sketch of the noted tramp, "a.
No !, :" with the story that he was killed
by falling from train on which be was
stealing ride, on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, on the Goth of September.
Evidently the report Of his death was
more grossly exaggerated than was that
Of Mark Twain, for 90 the 2lst of Octo-
Der "A. No. l, " in the best of health
and v'gor, with no apparent injury to
MS bodily form and certainly none tn bis
vocal powers, spent an hour In the Dem
oefat othce. Some one says the answer
that the man who was here was not
"a. No. l." but "fake" Well, what
ever his merits or dement's, the man
Who was here had the stamp of genuine
ness Besides, the portrait in the Rail-
road Mans Magazine, in connection with