Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST oFF1cE.
oses Hours: 7:so A. u. TO ] So Pm.

SOUTH PARIS POST oFF1cE.
oa.. uours: 7:S0 A. u. 70 so Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
BEGINNING Sept. 81. 1912.
-v.rxs LEAVE SOUTH PARfs
,,.,.,d.wn East: SIS a. m, daily; s43 8.
'S SaIiy eIcep: sunday So p M, daily Going
~ Wssn. Gas 8. m, daily; $50 p. N, uaiiy
.Possnt sunday, 81 p. m, Tally.
first Congregational Church. Rev. At, a: +: NC
NaoL .S school II As A. NJ; Y. P. 8. c. Z. 500
Sanaa Eyening service 100 P. NJ; Church
Ter meeting Wednesday evening a. ~ y.
PT11ynot Otherwise connected. are cordially In
Ti,sd ..s,,,,., Church. Rev T. n. Kewley, Pastor.
on sunday, morning pTayermeesins 10 90 49, A n:
5S Eoworth League Meeting 500 p. n;
prayer p meeting wednesday evening 72o; class
rnss.ing friday yening 80
a. arpisv, preaching service 10 AS A. NJ; Sab.
Istb school Y M; Y. p. s: G; r., 6io ?. NJ;
T-sysr meeting 90 p. NJ; wednesday evening
prsyer service Ia". seats ree' AL arc
SIT.J,ys-.slist Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
p,.t5r reaching service every sunday at
I04S A. n. Sunday school al IL n. i'r' u u
M7r.A
STATED MEETINGS.
A M.-farlS LOugep No. ~ nokuioA
rss,i1x tuesday evening on or before fullmoon.
10 d. E-Mount Mica Lodge. regular meet
tvs thursday evenihI of each week'-Aurora
Escsn pHeDt irst and shird Monday evenings
n SA ~ mount Fleasan; Rebekah Lodge. No.
q, mee,s second and fourth Fridays OF each
n2A'a = w. K. Kimbaii Post. No. las. meets
ar AID third saturday evenings oil each
nontr. IN q. A. Z Hall.
WI. x Kimban Circle, Ladies' Of the 6. A
a hirdS
sssh month, IN Grand Army Hail.
SrfV.-,iOshua l.. Chamberlain Camp meets
on he 6rst Tuesday night after the full OF the
P.ofU.-Paris Grange, me- irst and third
saturday Of zach month, In Grange Hall;
-. s. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
Y. %. P.-Stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
meets -econd and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
Friday evening At Pythian Hall
Bsnjamiu SWEET is on hunting trip |
to Wytopitlock.
The Ladies' Whist Club was entertain |
Ell Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George
Eastman.
Mrs. Mary Newell of Sumner has come
from her home to spend the winter with
he- laughter, Mrs. j. ID. Haynes.
Miss Hattie Bray is visiting in Orland.
Her place in the post office Is taken dur
ing her absence by Miss Sara SWEET.
Tho falling OF the leaves brings out to
view fhe brown-tail moth nests, and re-
veal, that there is no small crop Of them.
The ssnior class of the high school
gave ;he second sociable of the term at
the high school building Friday evening.
A. z Shurtleff was the winner of a
watch 10 the subscription contest OF the
Eastern Argus which closed about q
week since.
The ladies' of the Congregational
Social Circle will serve supper Thurs
day evening, Nov. IA, at 6:45, followed
by social All invited to remain.
Au,sl swift started Thursday morn
Ing for Minneapolis, where he expects to
make a star of indefinite length with his
sons, Of whom he has two in that city.
Harry D. Cole is building a stable,
22x24 feet, at the Ames house on High
Street which he recently purchased and
will alter occupy, and will also put in
bath room.
Mrs. Nd. Bolster, Mrs. NJ. L. Whittle
and Miss Anna Morse were at Mechanic
Falls Thursday to visit Mrs. Clarence
Hutchins, a former schoolmate of theirs
10 south Paris.
Mss Anna Morse gave birthday sup
per 10 Miss Eva Andrews Wednesday on
the occasion of her thirteenth birthday,
az which there were present the members
Of the family and Miss Ida Stiles.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Heidner have
moved into one of their new cottage
houses on Myrtle Street, and will occupy
Il until their new house on High Street
is completed and ready for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Flemming, who
have been wishing Mr.. Flemming's rela-
tiyes in Ireland and Scotland for the
past three or four months, arrived home
from their trip the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Stanley entertained
q party of friends at game supper
Thursday evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. j. Wheeler, Stanley NJ.
Wheeler, Frank Il. Bumpus, Miss Maud
Douglass, Arthur (. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Whittemore have
moved from their farm in Buckfeld to
the Mrs Sarah Penley house on High
Street. which they purchased some time
since, and on which they have made
quite extensive additions and repairs.
The WhittemOres will occupy the first
floor and rent the second.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert d. Park and Louis
EScarra we're at Yarmouth Wednesday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Parks niece,
Miss Grace Robinson, formerly OF Nor
way, to Mr.. Philip Hodgdon of Var
mouth. The bridal couple went directly
to the Park camp at Shagg Pond, where
the honeymoon will be spent. II
Another one Of those range contests is
started By Hobbs Variety Store in this
issue Of the Democrat. This is on exact
by the same terms as previous ones,
awarding a range to the one who brings
In the most copies of the advertisement,
which will be published for 20 weeks in
the Democrat. The date of the closing
is May II, 1918, as shown by the sdvsr-
tsement.
Francis Chapman, son of E. Z. Chap [
man Of the Paris Hill road, had a large |
piece of good luck Wednesday morn- q
log. Looking from the house early in +,
the morning, he saw deer in the field
back OF the house toward the woods.
Getting a gun, he went out and worked
up toward the deer, keeping in cover OF
the wall, until he got near enough TO {
shoot, when he fired. The deer ran
about third of a mile before he fell, n
but the wound was mortal. II was
large spikehorn, weighing 165 pounds.
This ia the first deer that has been shot
in this Immediate vicinity this fall.
About two hundred ate of the supper
'of the Universslist Good Cheer Society
Tuesday evening, it being necessary to
set portion of the tables twice. An
abundant and excellent repast Of seal
Hoped oysters and other good things was
set out. "rhe Return of Deborah"
iunny and entertaining farce in two acts,
was given as the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Archie Cole as the marble hearted
aunt, ruler Of the household, and Miss
Cora Mason as the equally marble-heart-
ed but merely asserting other aunt were
excellent; Miss Maud Martin made
pleasing almost broken-hearted girl; Miss
Mildred Psrlin, the audacions and viva
cioas girl friend, carried through
plausible but impossible scheme in
manner that demonstrated anew her