Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14

Rehearsal for the ghost drill in Good
Cheer Hall Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock.
There will be rehearsal of Hamlin
Lodge, X. of p, on Wednesday evening
of this week.
The factory of the Paris Manufacture
urirg Co. il shut down temporarily for
repairs to the furnaces.
Quite a number of South Paris people
took in the worlds fair" at North Wa
terford Friday and Saturday.
The Woman's Uuiversslist Mission
Circle will meet with Mrs. Durham on
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to O'Clock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. A. Jackson of Boston
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Rich
ardson, and the Richardson's and Jack
sons were at Camp Owsley over Sunday.
The Good Cheer will meet with Mrs.
Miller at her home on Hill Street Wed
uesday afternoon at 2:30. 1t is impor-
tapt that all be present as there is sur
prise in store.
The Philathea class of the Baptist Sun
day School will hold an all day meeting
with Mrs. Arthur Tyler Tuesday, Oct.
IA. Teams leave Mrs. William Morse's
at nine o'clock.
Next Sunday, Oct 10, will be observed
as Rally Day by the Congregational Sun
day School. There will be special music
and other exercises. All interested are
cordially invited to be present.
A Hebron man who frequently comes
to South Paris uses hitch weight on
his automobile since he chased it up
High Street the other day. No damage
done, but it looked dangerous for a
while.
A touch of frost Monday morning,
and would have been more but for the
clouds and wet. This is the first frost in
more than four weeks, and in some
places pumpkin vines which were pro-
tected from the early frost are as fresh
as in August.
A large attendance is requested at the
next regular meeting of the Ladies
Circle of the G. A. r as there is to be
special work, on account of which the
Exchange Package" entertainment has
in next month, Nov. 18th.
Buckfield, Friday evening, was the
place of the sixth performance OF THE
Brookdale Farm" the play OF Paris
Grange. There was good house. 1t
is decidedly a good record for an anna
teur play that in the six presentations
the prompter has never had to speak
word.
BY. Russell has sold his farm, the S.
NJ. King place on Stony Brook, to Henry
Niskanen. Since this farm was sold at
ter the death of Mr.. King large amount
of wood and lumber has been out on 1t,
and large amount still remains. Mr..
Russell will remain on the farm this
winter.
Last Sunday at the Deering Memorial
Church, Supt. Buck in his remarks to
the Sunday School, ask ed them to seek
for the rest OF the year "the presence OF
the real living Christ" This suggests sew
eral thoughtful questions, which the pas
tor will answer next Sunday morning.
Ia Christ on earth to-day? IL not where
IS he? IL he is, where can he be found?
Can he be actually invisibly real to his
followers ? In spite Of the rain l29 were
counted at the Rally Day exercises.
Solos by Mrs. Flemming and Miss Wood
man were rendered, appropriate exer-
cises by the graduating class OF eight
members and the presentation OF diplo-
mas. The superintendent heart was
rejoiced, though his heart was set on a
rs record. The Epworth League was
led by Philip Spear, the subject, Japan.
Miss Woodmsn sang solo very accepta-
bly. The evening meeting was led By Mr..
BENZ. SWEET. Next Sunday night the
pastor will talk on the new Sunday
School motto, "Whatsoever he saith unto
you, do it,"
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
J.H. Clark is improving from his re-
cent illness.
Nearly all the apples are harvested
A light crop is reported.
Mrs. Frank Ryerson of Welchvills was
a recent guest Of her niece, Mrs. A. u
Wheeler.
Mrs. Philip Mason went to Massa
ehusstts on the excursion, and passed
week with relatives in South Acton.
Sanford Brown went to Adamstowr
,.st Monday, where he has employment
for the winter scaling for Silas Peasiee