Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-16
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
nee Hours: 1904. n. 10 7 80 p. y.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours: 1904. =. TO 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. l, ISL,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,o,n, down ,esst)-5S SO AN, daily; 9:&S An,
,,,Iv except sunday; 80 p n. daily.
GS,nv ~ lwest)-9S An. daily; 3;S Pm,
5siIy except sunday; SAT Pm, daily.
CHURCHES.
r,-st Congregational Church, Rev. A. I. Me-
whorter, Pastor: Preaching service, 10 a. A. T.;
~ Evening service 90 P. NJ; Church
.-ever meeting Wednesday evening az 80 p. n.
~ nCs otherwise connected, are cordially In
vethodist Church. Rev. T. n. Kewley. Pastor
m sunday, morning prayermeeting 10 90 A. u.
r-ssrhlng service GAS A. NJ; Sabbath School
I; N; Epworth League Meeting 500 p. n;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening 80; clss-
meeting Friday yening 80
Bsptist Church. Rev. 4. A. Davis, Pastor.
On Sunday. preaching service l0aS A. NJ; Sab.
uTsyer meeting 90 p. NJ; Wednesday evening
5rsyer service 80 Seats free. All ar;
"Tniyerssl,st Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller,
gI-45 An sunday School az IL n. \. r. Z. U.
AIM.
STATED MEETINGS.
"a. M-Pari Lodge. No. 81. Reguis
.,.e. ing Tuesday evening on or before fullmoon.
/ %. %. F-Mount Mica lodge, regular NEE
-. Thursday eyenil-; OF each week.-Auror-.
sScampment, first and .hird Monday evening
OF each month.
B'ofR.-Mount Plelsan Rebekah Lodge. No.
"a meets second and fourth Fridays OF esch
-l'nth in Odd Fellows Hall.
GA. R-w. X. Kimbsn Post, No. las. mee,s
Br and third Saturday evenings OF eacn
month, IN G. A. X. Hall.
VIM. X. Kimball Circle, Ladies' Of the G. A
. meets nrst and third Saturday evenings o.
eArh month, in Grand Army Hall.
90 ,he drst Tuesday night after the full OF the
p H.-Paris Grange, M cts first and third
saturday Of ZACH month, In 81 ange hsn; -,
:. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF P.-Hamlin Lodge. No, 81. meets every
Friday evening st Pythian Hall
Ms. Benjamin SWEET left Thursday for
A visit 20 relatives in Boston and New
York. She expects to be gone about
uo1,h.
KS. j. II. Stuart is visiting her daugh-
tsr Mrs. Fred S. Brown, and her new
Grandson, in Caribou, to which place she
Se,. the first of last week.
:. Sessions, who broke his leg
about three months since, and was in the
hospital for a number OF weeks, is now
able 10 be out on crutches.
Nj and Mrs. Roy Herrick, who have
been WIS., ting Mr.. Herrick's parents, Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. willard Herrick, returned
t0 their home ia Boston last week.
The first frog of the season was re-
ported Wednesday night. II was poor
lonesome crOak, and we'll it might have
been. even for as cold-blooded an ami
ma as a frog.
Arthur Witbam showed the Democrat
what must have oeen the first strawber-
~ blossom OF the season, picked Oh the
S,b IF April, near j. II. Clsrk's. Ii was
no great shakes OF a straw berry blossom,
bu, i, was certainly nothing else.
Our advertisers are requested to note
that next Friday is Patriots Day, and
the Democrat office will take holiday.
Il is necessary that changes OF adver-
;isement should get around early
which means early. Those which come
10 saturday will have to take their
chances.
The Seneca Club meets this Monday
evening with Mrs. Barnes. The last
literary program of the season will be
given. Holland is the special topic for
consideration, and the full program is:
RoIl Call-Current Events, Club.
Amsterdam, Mrs. Eastman.
Drtrh Indn.tries Miss Douglass.
Vocal Solo, MIS- "neeer'
W. W. Payne Of Waterville, former
resident here, was in town few days
last week. Mr.. Payne has suffered
much with rheumatism for a number oil
years, and is still limited in his activities
on account of il, but within the past few
months there has been gradual i'm
provsment in his condition, so that ne Is
really somewhat better.
l.. A. Brooks, who some time since
purchased the stand of A. w. Thomas IN
this village, will have An auction at bis
farm on Fore Street, known as the Rowe
farm, on Tuesday, the 23d. Three
horses, a dozen head of cattle, tools,
wagons, harnesses and numerous other
things will be sold, q partial list OF
which is given on the bills.
A chimney fire in True Block Wednes
day evening demanded the attention OF
Chief Engineer Bowker. Ii was pecu'
liar fire, only one spot in the chimney,
beside the stairs which lead up to Grand
Army Hall, being hot, but that was SC
hot that it might have fired the wood
werk il il had not been attended to. A
watch was kept on it over night.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post Office, April Is, 1912:
Mrs James A. Foster (letterl.
Mrs 81. Z. Tu ,ker (card).
Mrs. Eta Verrill (eardl.
Chester Hammond (card)
Theodore C.. Rix (cart).
James A. Foster (card)
Ira A. Chase card.
John Hanson (letter).
S. +. DAVIS, P. N.
A current newspaper paragraph sug
gests that Brewer residents may become
panic stricken if appendicitis continues
its rsyages there. That ought not to be.
Here i0 Oxford County, especially in
this valley where South Paris aud Nor
way lie, the principal travel for the past
few years has been the appendicitis pro-
eessjon heading for the hospital, and We
have had no panic yet.
Mrs. Lillian A. Shaw went on Satur-
day to the Poland Spring House, where
she val have the same position for the
present season that she has had in
previous years. Wednesday evening the
Ladies of the G.. A. K. made q call on
Mrs Shaw, supposed to be uusnnounced,
and presented her with a fine silk
umbrella. Refreshments were served,
aud pleasant hour was passed.
The Democrat had pleasant call on
Saturday from former correspondent,
Addison 5. Bean, now Of Mason. Mr.
Bean was that day observing the eight
ieth anniversary of his birth. One
thing Mr.. Bean can say that many mer
can not. 10 bis eighty years OF life, nj
liquor ever passed his lips. He served
during the civil war little over foul
wears, and On one special occasion wa
the only one of over hundred in bi'
company who did not take drink. Ia
consequences of his abstinence, he secures
good positions in the service. Mr.. Bear
is well preserved for q man Of his years
In South Paris he was guest 10 thu
family of his grandson, Elmer Stiles.
A grand organ demonstration banque
will be held under the joint auspices o
the ladies and gentlemen Of the Uni
versalist Church, Tuesday evening, Ma,