Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
"a Hours: 7:30 A. n. TO ] 80 p. II.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Once Hours: 7:soA.h.to7So Pm.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct !, leil.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARls
,o,,., aoxn teas.)-536 AN, daily; s:4S An,
dsily except sunday -" ~ S Ssy: a, pm
dsipy except Sunday; SAL Pm, daily.
CHURCHES.
nisartsr Pastor. Preaching service, 10 ~ A. h;
Sngsy school IL AS A. NJ; Y. +. >. Z. =. 6Ov
Evening service 100 p. NJ; Church
a,a~sr meeting Wednesday evening as ~ r. ~
m no; otherwise connected, are cordially In
Vi Mse,boi,st Church. Rev. T. N. Kewley. Pastor.
on sunday. morning prsyermeesng 10 20 4; \.
Sresching service l0a5 A. n, SaooaIn scnooi
I y S meeting wednesday evening 80; class
"SpSsntSst Church, Rev. L. A. Davis, Pastor.
on sunday aog P5eseai3s fsrsce e. AS 81 2 'sO
aver meeting 90 p. NJ, "Wednesday evening
p-syer service I 80. Seats free. AL are
welcome. , n. SAo,.o. &, ., >r,ua-
pastor Preaching service every Sunday at
las A. NJ Sunday School AZ IL u. Up. Z. U.
a7rA
STATED MEETINGS.
80 M.-Pari Lodge, No. 81. Regular
,,ee.ing Tuesday evening on or before fulimoon.
r-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
t,y. Thursiay eyenih, OF each week-Aurora
Ehcampment. first and shird Monday evenings
OF n sS ~ R@Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
a, meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
GAR,-w. K. Kimball Post. No. las, meets
khIrd SaturdAy evenings or each
wm X. Kimbal Circle. Ladies' Of the G. A
meets first and third Saturday evenings OF
esch month; In Grand Army Hal; c.nn uss,s
on Inc drsg Tuesday night after the full Of the
' PP'ofH.-Paris Grange. meets first and third
saturday Of zach month. In Gi ange HAL;
TO. s. C.-Second and fourth Mondays Of
"a Z. o. P.-ssony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
met. second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
of P.NHsr,in Lodge. No. 81. meets every
FrIisy evening at Pythian Hall.
IA. Kenney lost a work horse last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Fifsld of Boston was in
town Friday.
+ Tucker has bought the Hitler
house on Myrtle Street.
Miss Alice B. Knight has returned
home from her visit at York Beach.
Hon. James s. Wright was in Lowell,
Mass, a few days the first OF last week
Road Commissioner Russell has been
using a split log drag on the village
streets during the past few days.
Wednesday mornings eclipse of the
ann proved TO be total here after all
that Is. il was totally eclipsed by clouds
Mrs. Thomas Powers has returned
from Auburn, where she has been for
some weeks visiting her son, George
Ross, and family.
Mrs. James ). Wright and Mrs. S. c.
Ordway attended the meeting of the
Grand COmmanjery OF the Golden Cross
in Portland last week.
Frank E. Barrows and family have
moved from the A. c. Hall house on Ok
ford Street into a rent in Mrs. Gilman
Whitman'S house on Park Street.
EN-. Thsyer has had severe case OF
blood poisoning in his hand, which has
been painful aud has disabled him for
some weeks. II is now improving some
what.
Mrs. C. w. Bowker entertained the
Merry Eight" bridge club last Thurs
day evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable even
ing spent.
Mss Catherine G.. Briggs is here from
Boston, the guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Briggs. She 10
accompanied by friend, Mrs. Hooper
Of Newport, r. i.
The next meeting OF Hsmlin Temple,
P. S., Is on April 23rd. All members IN.
terested should remember the date and
plan to attend. After the business is
transacted, refreshments will be served.
Frank Z. Buck is putting up a small
building east of his house on Pleasant
Street, fronting on the sidewalk, which
he and George l.. Davee will occupy
when 1T is completed, as a shoe repairing
shop.
The Odd Fellows district meeting
which was to have been held Thursday
evening was postponed, as some OF the
grand officers were not able TO attend,
until some date in May, to be announc-
ed later.
A break in the water main at the
lower end OF Skillings Avenue poured
out flood of water Thursday afternoon,
but was promptly repaired. 1t was a
burst from freezing, there being lot of
ice in the pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wentworth, for
merly of this place, who have been at the
Ravine House in Randolph, n. H.,
through the winter, will conduct the
base house at the base of Mount Wash
ington during the summer.
A. W. Walker & Son will have their
annual field day and sale OF agricultural
implements ON Wednesday of this week.
Il is expected that the great attraction
of this date will be the traction engine
which they intend to have at work haul
ing a road machine and other loads.
Not just the weather that was ordered
was that of Patriots Day Friday, with
cold rain, clouds, and more rain. The
schools and business places generally
took holiday, but the factories both ran
the full day as usual. Ball games gener-
ally were declared off, few people were
on the streets, and the place bad a
rather lonesome appearance.
Mt Mica Lodge will observe the esd
anniversary OF the order, with appropri-
ate exercises at It's lodge hall on Thurs
day evening, April 25th. All Odd Fell
lows aud their families and Rebekahs are
invited. The following Sunday, April
18th, will be observed rs anniversary
Sunday, and the lodge, Rsbekahs and
encsmpment members will attend church
service at the Baptist church at 2:30 p.
N. Rev. Z. A. Davis will give abe
sermon. The members of the three
organizations are asked to meet at the
hall at 1 80 and be prepared to march to
the church at 2 o'clock.
G. Z. Brown of Norway leaves with
the Democrat for examination q book
which be purposes TO present to the
Paris Public Library. He has already
given one to the Norway library. The
title Of the book is, "War-What For?''
Mr.. Brown has been through one war,
and says he wants no more war upon
earth, therefore he is aiding in the dis
tribntion of anti-war literature. This
book Is written by George r. Kirk
patrick, for the laudable purpose of for
warding the reign Of universal peace.
1t is from the workingman's standpoint
as understood by the author. 10 would