Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-18
SOUTH PARIS.

49,
SOUTH PARIS.
.ourH PARIS POST OFFICE.
oa,s Hours 7SOA.x.sO7So Pm.
Grand Trunk HALLWAY.
Re4inninz Sept. -, 1912,
-,,rss LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,E,st,. 5.}s q M, daily; 94S 8.
G0llt s,,gu. sunday; 50 y. m, daily Going
d., daily 90 - Ia A m, daily; 3 IS p. m, daily
W Snpjay, - ?. N, uaiiy'
CHURCHES.
.,-oryregational Church. Rev. A. l. Nc,
Firss Co psss5r Preaching service, 10 As A. N;
Nnoue'tS -.sCDl N Is M; Y. z. ). 4. =, oOo
SgnlA' Eveplng service 90 P. M church
P. NJ, ,s,ipg Wednesday evening ~ 80 p. NJ
praystl, ,,ssrwise connected, are cordially In
Vilei .,,., Church. Rev. T. n. Kewley, Pastor.
he.so1.v morning prayermeeting 10 90 A NJ
Vp.sIng service l05 A. M Saooatn scnoo
ES. Epworth League Meeting o% ,so r ., s
: y, rr5e,iry Wednesday evening ~, CLASS
pi!,,rg Frllay vening so. ~ No..
neeunf rsrr,b. Rev 4. A. Davis, Pastor
49, -, nreachlng service 10 as A. NJ; sab
Va SS-SH6' /. "; Y. p. 5. Z; B., oao =. N,
a.. meeting 90 P. NJ wednesday enensns
PlAle-- -s~r'ee 80 Seats free: All are
Sg ,Cs,-1..ss, Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller
INV p--ssbing service every sunday al
az, Sunday School az IL n. 1.f. Y. U.
E1rA
STATED MEETINGS.
N-Psri Lodge, No. "a. Regular
rra.lav evening on or before fuIlnooa.
nee f5 ~ E-Mount Nica lodge. regular meet
u IL "A
-. Tbgrstsy evenih OF eacn WseA'-a a.,'l.a
ss', -.--,srt rst and .hird Monday evenings
oieAcss p z,l Noun, PIE ,sau Rebeksh Lodge. No.
..sls sgeord and fourth Fridays OF each
-,rt7 h lI Fellows HAL; NJ ,,s .a
r -W. 4. Kimbal Post, No. Ite, NEE
a. erI tr,r4 saturday evenings Oh escD
en- ,.nbaI Circle, Ladies OF the y. n
-. F~st and third saturday evenings OF
- month ga Grand Army HAN. o.,.
30. 5-.. rrs...sy night after the full of the
"S'1 a,H.-Psr,s Grange, mee;s first and third
S,turlsy .t zach monsh, 10 = anso ,snnd.v -,
10 4 second and fourth honuaSs vi
IS G p-s.ony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
II, -sc5ni aai fourth wednesday evenings
OF eAss lo Ii-~rp Lodge. No. 81. meets every
FrilA7 evening" 80 Pyshlan hSu.
2 stevens was at Augusta two
days as week
BIG loads of pulp wood are coming in
Oh our bestsd shedding.
Mr. and Mrs. v D. Bolster were in
p,rtIsnd Two days last week with rela-
ives
The Finch Club met Thursday after |
moon with Mrs. J. Il. Bean on Gothic |
Street
Vrs Lizzie Cole of Bowdoinham is
,Dsudlng the winter with her mother, |
Mrs Huldsh Perkins.
Tuesday evening the new officers of
Paris Lodge Of Masons will be installed,
and work is also expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Scott attended the Shrine
ball a, lewiston Thursday evening.
Miss Catherine Briggs is at home from
Boston and will assist her brother, DIR.
CrlS Briggs, in his dental parlors.
C. r. Elder of Boston joined Mrs
Elder here fer q few days last week, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Rounds.
Advertised letters in South Paris post
Office Feb. II, 1913:
IN Doble.
Lester r. Cotton.
s. F. DAVIS, P. NJ.
Miss Grace Dudley, head operator at
the Norway exchange OF the Maine
Telephone Co, who has been i'll for
some weeks, is still confined to the
house.
Miss Carrie Mathews went to Bridg-
ton Thursday, and after a visit there
will go TO Canton, Mass TO visit Mrs
Roy z. Cole. She will be away for some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walker and Miss
Eva Z Walker started Saturday morn
ing for lion, Y. Y, summoned by dis
patch announcing the serious illness OF
Mrs. Y. A. Chase, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Walker.
Ms. <. Y. Anderson slipped on the
Ice and fell at the end of her piazza Sat
urday morning, and fractured bone in
the forearm. The accident will incspsc-
itate her Tor a number OF weeks. She
has the sympathy Of many friends.
Mrs Ella T. Neal of Lewiston visited
her father, George Wise, last week. This
week she goes TO Washington, where she
will remain until after the Inauguration,
and will later DO at Harper's Ferry and
in Virginia, being gone from home about
three months.
Thirty-three members OF Hamlin
Lodge, K. OF P, went 10 East Sumner
Thursday night to visit Fidelity Lodge,
and work the rank Of knight. The trip
was made by team, one four-horse team,
and smaller outfits. A good sharp night,
but clear and still, and the best of sleigh
ing. The visitors were given two good
suppers at East Sumner, and had one OF
the best times ever. They arrived home
in the small hours.
Winters first real pinch came last
week. when an occasional water pipe
began 20 freeze. One of the causes of
trouble was the drinking fountain in
Market Square. First the drain pipe
from the catch basin to the sewer plug
ged up with dirt. Then the catch basin
filed up with water. Then the water
iroZe, and this froze the feed pipe. IL
took couple of days TO get the fountain
into commission again.
"Higbee of Harvard" was presented
BY the senior class of the high school at
Boister's Mills Friday evening. The
members of the cast were accompanied
By Principal Clifford and Mrs. l. <. An
drews, who has drilled them, and a
number of parents and friends also went.
B W. Tuttle with four-horse team
took most Of the actors, and there were
a number of other teams. IL was good
night, and the sleighing was fine. There
was good house, Grange Hall being
filled, and the play went of well. A
sociable followed the play. The play
will be presented at West Paris next
Friday evening.
Guy Walker, who lives at Oxford
Park, captured rare bird for this re-
glon one dsY last week. He was walk.
ing on the Norway Branch railroad
track from his home to Norway, when
the bird flew down into the marshy
place beside the track and was unable 10
rise, and Walker secured him alive. Ii
was Identified as the Little Grebe, q spe
cles OF water bird. The grebes have the
legs at the extreme rear Of the body, and
are unable TO rise from any surface ex'
cept that OF water, but are noted for
THAR ouiNkpaaa In 1;vipn Thi. bird