Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-30
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST ofFIcK.
ONCE Hours: 7:3Q A. 4. to so Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. I, Ill.
TRAINS LEAVE soUrB PARIs
Goirg down (east)-53s AN, daily; 9:+S An.
daily except Sunday 4 SO Pm, daily.
Going up (wes,l-s5S An. daily; IS Pm,
daily except Sunday; SAT Pm daily.
CHURCHES.
g,rst CONGREGATIONAL Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
WhOrter Pastor. Preaching service, 10 ~ A. n;
sunday school II AS A. n; y; p. $: Q. n; oNS
nrsyer meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. n.
An, not otherwise connected. are cordiaily IN
yited. -, p
ON sunday, morning prsyermeeting 10 100 A; NJ
preaching service l0a5 A. N; Sabbath school
IN; Epworth League Meeting 500 p. n;
prayer meeting "Wednesday evening Z 30 Class
meeting Friday vening I 80.
Baptist Church. Rev. Z. A.. Davis, Pastor
ON Sunday, preaching service lo;45 A. NJ; Sab.
bath school II n; T. r. ws;p s SI1 evening
prayer service T:SO. Seats free. All are
Uniyersaliss Church. Rev Chester Gore Miller,
Pastor. Preaching service every SUNDAY AZ
io[S A. H. Sunday School at IL n. Up. c. U.
N7r.h.
STATED MEETINGS.
F.&A. M-Psri Lodge, No. "a. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening on or before fullmoon'
F.-Mount nica Lodge, regular meet
ings. Thursday eveniL of each week.-Aurora
Encampment, first and third Monday evenings
OF each month. ~,
80 meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hal; -. ,.0 o,.
G. A. R.-w. K. Kimbsli Post. NO. las. meets
Or and third Saturday evenings OF esco
WIN x Kimball Circle. Ladies' Of the G.
meets er,t and third saturday evenings OF
each month. in Grand Army han. c .,.
s-afV.-joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
on The ar,, Tuesday night after the full Of the
P. ofH.-Paris Grange. from May TO Oct, !.
uee.s arst and third Saturday; during the
remainder OF the year, meets every Saturday, In
TO 6. C.-second and fourth Mondays Of
n &. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl,
me T. second and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF ach month.
H.of P.-Hsmln Lodge. No. 81. meets every
sr Jay evening a. Pythisn Hall
Miss Carrie Hall is spending the week
10 Boston.
Mrs. Walter L. Bonney is visiting her
sister in Minot.
Mrs. Walker of Denmark is the guest
OF her son, Albert W. Walker.
Mrs. <. n. Anderson visited in Au-
burn a number of days last week.
Mrs JIG. Littlefield attended grand
opera in Portland Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter L. Gray was in Portland
few days last week, and attended grand
opera.
Francis <. Porter is at work in shoe
factory in Auburn, and has moved his
family there.
A number of South Paris people at
tended the military whist party at Nor
way Friday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Cressey is in the hospital at
Lewiston. where she has undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Ray Tbsyer, who is employed in de-
psrtment store in New York, is here to
spend a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Thayer.
F.B Fogg has taken the agency for
Oxford County, Harrison and Bridgton'
for che Nyberg automobile and has two
of the 1912 models now on exhibition.
Henry T.. Perkins of West Paris, for
merly in the blacksmith business here,
was at South Paris Friday. He is in
much better health than when he LETT
South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Morse and son
Arthur, who have been on tour in Eu-
rope for several months, have been
guests at A. Z. Morse's for few days
while ON their way to their home In
Minneapolis.
Harry VI. Wheeler of Wakefield, Mass,
and Rodney w. Brown of Reading, Mass,
arrived here Friday night, and on Satur-
day they, with Alton c. Wheeler and Il.
C.. Knight, made trip to Shagg Pond.
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Brown returned TO
Massachusetts Sunday night.
Mrs. Tracy, police matron, and p. j.
Cronin, agent for the Overseers OF the
Poor OF Lewiston, were in South Paris
Thursday on business. Mr.. Cronin has
held this position for Lewiston some
eight years, and is much respected for
his honest way of doing business with
the town of Paris.
A blazing chimney in the trout end OF
True Block caused some excitement
Wednesday evening about seven
O'Clock, but a course of treatment with
chemicals put IL out of business, and
only half an hours work under direction
of Chief Engineer Bowker was neces-
sary, without an alarm being given.
Miss Adelaide l.. Giles, who has been
q compositor in the Democrat office Tor
the past few years, went Tuesday to
Lewiston, where she is learning to
operate linotype in the Journal office
Not only all the members of the Demo
crat force, but great many other
friends, are sorry to have her go, but say
"Good luck" to her.
Geo. r. Morton left Tuesday morning
for . trip through the South in the
interest of the Paris Manufacturing Co.,
which will occupy several weeks, and
will then go to California, where the
other members of his family are. He
expects to be gone about three months,
and Mrs. Morton and son Henry will &C
company him home on his return.
The officers of Stony Brook Lodge,
n. Z o. P, recently installed, are as
follows:
VIA V. Allen.
J. Z. W.-HOward B. Allen.
V.w.-Frank Briggs.
C.-Csrrie Briggs.
r. S.-Carl Mason.
h. S.-Albers Dean.
Treas.-Hattie Dean.
G.-John Wight.
G.-Johnson Martin.
SO. +. HILL
"When Women Vote" will be pre-
sented at the supper of the Good Cheer
Society Tuesday evening Of next week,
with the following cast:
Mrs. Jsmison. the Queen Of Clubs. an apostle
OF suffrage, Mira. II. Z. Wilson
Helen Jamison. her daughter. sentimental
Mrs. DeianO, wealthy lady, homeless: from n
Mrs. Brownell. the mother of ak. Ida Dean
Hannah. old-fashioned New Englsnd .help,c o,.
Its annual geutlemen's night was OBJ
served by the Seneca Club Friday even
ing, when party of about forty, mem
bers of the club and their guests, as
sembled in Grand Army Hall. There
was little formality about the affair.
The first part of the evening was spent
in progressive whist and other table
games. Refreshments Of salad, rolls,
coffee, sherbet, cake, and sailed nuts
were then served at the tables. Later
the floor was cleared, and nearly all the
party engaged in dancing. All entered
in,o ~ - The occaai0O with