Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-05-28
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
,nce Hours 1904. Il. TO ] 80 p. u.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
once Hours: T:30 A. Il. TO ] 80 Pm
GRASD TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. l, 1911,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PASIs
.,,,,,, Town teast)-5S6 AN, daily; 94S An,
daily except sunday 80 PM nslty: q.
Going up (west)-933 AN, daily; SSo f.h''
5sily except sunday; SAL Pm, daily
STATED MEETINGS.
IA. M.-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
. ,ny Tuesiay evening on or before full moon.
a. %. F.-Mount Mica Lodge. regular meet
- Thursday eveniL Of each week.-Aurora
Tncsmpment, first and shird Monday evenings
~ ~ SAS ~ R~Mount Plessan Rebekah Lodge. No.
so reets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month IN odd Fellows Hal; ..s ..
Ga. R.-w. X. Kimban Post. No. las, meets
Dr. = and third Saturday evenings or each
month, IN q. A. r Hall
Wm' K. Kimball Circle. Ladies' Of the 6. A
= meets frst and third Saturday evenings OF
ssrh month. In Grand Army Hall.
SofY.-Joshua L.. Chamberlain camp meets
nm the Srst Tuesday night after the full OF the
noon. 80, A.. 49,, ,ht,
Ss,,tr,Iay Of zach month. IN @ ange Hall.
10. &. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
=. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
OF P.~Hamlin Lodge. No. 81. meets every
Erilay evening at Pythian Hall.
Myron W. and Sanger S. Maxim have
pnrchased a Stanley steam touring car.
Mrs. Z. 2. Parlin of Wilton spent
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake, last week.
Miss Mearle Monk went the first of
last week 70 Wayne, where she expects
20 spend month or more.
Sberiffs Cole and Bicknell went TO
Portland Thursday with deserter from
the United States army who was arrested
at Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Penfold of
Portland, who are spending vacation
With relatives here, made trip to Mag
ara last week.
meeting Of the Universalist parish
vii be held Tuesday evening of this
week 20 take action relative to securing
the new organ.
Mrs II. C.. Ordway, who has been
With Mrs. Almeda Newton through the
winter has returned TO her home at
North Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Heidner, after
spending the winter as usual in Sour
Lake. r Sas, arrived home on Monday
afternoon Of last week.
Donald 5 Briggs, who has been at
CarrabasSe.t for some weeks, returned
home the first of last week, and has
since visited few days at Waterville.
sociabls was held in Grand Army
Hal by the Delta Alphas Thursday
evening. with music by Kirby Shaw.
The proceeds 60 toward the piano fund.
Everett II Farrsr has recently put up
building south of his house on Park
street, which is occupied by his son,
C'eon E. Farrar, as residence and
garage.
Last Wednesday was the eighth birth
day Os Miss Elinor SOper, and she cele-
brated il by party at which thirteen OF
her little friends were entertained. They
had refreshments and generally enjoy
able time.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post Office May 81:
Mrs Robbie Plummer.
Mrs. Harry Dingley.
Leonard j. Neal.
Chss r. Hussey.
The dates for the centennial of the
south Paris Congregational church have
been set as Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct % and "a, the exercises beginning
Wednesday evening and continuing
through Thursday and Thursday even
ing.
J. H. Stuart left Monday to make the
survey and plans for the work to De
done by the state on the road between
Fryeburg and Bridgtop. About $4,000
contributed by the state and town will
be expended on that piece of road, which
has been the bugbear of automobile
tourists.
Programme for Paris Grange June /:
Nusic Choir
Reading, Gertrude Twitchel.
song Mrs. Lovejoy.
Reading Mrs. Il. Y. HicSs.
Song, Mr.. Knight.
Question. In what way can our home surround
ings be ma ie more attractive!
Opened by Matte Richards.
Story, Leon Brooks.
Music, Choir
The tennis club organized for the sea-
son at Rev. A. T. McWhOrter's Tuesday
evening by the choice of Mr.. McWhOrter
as president, and Morton V. Bolster
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Bolster,
Murray Bigelow and Miss Wetherell
were made committee on games, to
arrange the schedule so there will be no
conflict. The annual fee was fixed at
one dollar.
j. B. Cole and sons put in the cement
walk at the court house last week. The
walk is twelve feet wide, the width of
the steps above, extending from the foot
OF the steps across the lawn TO the side |
walk, and is raised well above the lawn.
so that it will always be dry. The old
curved walk will be taken out and the |
space graded into the lawn. A manifest |
Improvement. From the foot of the |
walk concrete crossing has been put in |
across Western Avenue, this being done
jointly by the county and the town.
Mr.. smith, representing the New York |
Entertainment and Institute Company,
was in town few days last week ar. |
ranging for an institute to be held next |
week, June S-S, by the company. The
institute has an all-dsy program for each |
day, devoted to entertainment and in |
structiOn. The forenoon hour is given |
TO drama lectures, recitals, art talks, and |
so on. In the afternoon there will be a |
musical prelude, followed by the read |
ing Of play, an art lecture or life |
problem lecture. The evening is given |
to entertainment Tickets for the whole |
institute are 81 so each. Mr.. Smith will |
be here again this week to work up the |
matter further.
The South Paris Baptist church |
observed its twenty-seventb anniversary |
on Sunday, the 10th, with special exer |
cises throughout the day. At the morn |
ing service the pastor. Rev. z. A. Davis, |
preached on The Christian Church: Its |
Battles and Victories During the |
Sunday School hour the Sunday night |
orchestra assisted in the music, and |
there were interesting papers by Mrs. l.. |
q. Morton, giving "reminiscences of the |
early days of the school, and Mrs. F. A. |
Taylor on the Importance Of Junior C. T. |
work. At the evening service Superin- |
tendent II. w. Dennison spoke on SUM-
day School work and Deacon Geo. B. |
Crockett on the work of the present |
pastOrate. Pastor Davis expressed his
appreciation of the church and people
and bis desire for still better mutual
service. Communion service closed the
days observance. During the pastorate
OF Mr.. Davis forty eight names have been