Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
SOUTH PARIS.

A. Nattis Evans OF Gorbsm, n. h.,
,'s nest of her cousin, Mrs. Z. n,
Anderson,
~ Russell has purchased the A. <.
sa"-,,sT .rain mill The business will
Slime to be run by Farrar Bros. as
before.
v- and Mrs. C. A Frost of South
v.,r,rr-ham, Mass, have been guests OF
e. Fr1,t's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. E. s.
V.xwsll. for the past few days.
p p.rr Curtis and family are to move
-. paris Hill into a rent in II. d.
80. .,u,e on Pine Street. Mr.. Curtis
MI b. employed at the meat market of
n Churchill.
...-stre books for the Burnham
No.. corn factory for the coming
'..-...-s ,,rw 1psn at the office of A. W
w-..r.y Son. and any who desire may
ras u.ract at that place.
Tn. tory of the Paris Manufactur-
i,- was partly shut down few days
H. --,- d. last week by reason OF an &C
c.f-...l the driving gear. The other
5...-...a.s except the machine room
continued uuperation.
,.-.r Ravsou of South Paris,
.--..- the Bates Student, is recelv-
.-,- ..sjit for his W INK in the un-
l--...- rs making the STUDENT a week
l-.. thing which Bates College
Ia. FOR NE time needed.
...a. .-s we're the one article of mer-
...-..... .g which the demand exceeded
-.---... tar The first few days of last
week Perhaps because It was the most
.err.-. -syc ing ever seen, there were
n. So. go, INJURIES from falls.
.,,-.r ..- .-- with cold wave" says
..ru..- r.ca,idaaliy for variety. So
.-... amman extra comforter and go TO
EXIT .-r re-.- wake smothered under an
..E ..-.,.. S. -Ht, and hear the rain
bind. ., 90. -.,j That's the kind OF
amer .l.. BIAS been.
v-. AIMS W. s.ar ard son William
,..-..- r.--s|t., 5lugOr, where Mrs.
V-tsr.- v. N4s euplOyment IN a
.rs..,,4 ,f., .,-.5. slwent, aud William
s.I attend kindergarten. They will be
o-H a. smfyut brother Of Mrs.
Ws5srets ars husband.
4-..t pI-su D.. the Canadian Express
cr..rs tie Democrat that during the
frs. sru-tesu days of the parcel post,
from Jan lst, the express company |
han. ten more packages under eleven !
r-raE weight al this place than in the
CORE ajtng period last year.
H-...-. Perkins fortunately escaped |
ssy .r rs Of consequence last Monday |
asts-r 20. when a horse he had just !
bIa.a. aud which had never seen an |
slzc.-. ar, took fright at one in Market
>5rt-. aud ran, throwing Herbert of
br ..5 On 10 the ice. The horse ran a
nile a 40 on the Hebron road before he
NJ pped, but no serious damage was
d0.s
Annual fair of Paris Grange at Grange |
Hs friday afternoon, Jan. 81. Doors !
oper az ? o'clock. And if you want
gor1 augh such as you read about but
Sc no get, don't miss the drama, Pop !
p.-- by Proxy" given in the evening of
tL- anne day, in connection with the
fair. Music By an orchestra. A sociable
w.. follow the play. Admission in the
evening, 20 cents for adults, 10 cents for
children.
Paris Lodge, F. aud A. NJ, at its snnu
al meeting Tuesday evening elected the
following officers:
W. NJ Wendell Rounds.
W-D. VI stewart
J. W.-GeOrge +. Eastman.
Treas-w. D rockingham.
see Walter L. Gray.
$ D.-GeOrge e. Fernald.
a. "a Z. stevens
..n II Finance-Charles II. George. Albert
W walker, Arthur Forbes.
Trustees of the Charity Fund-James ;.
Wu-1., Alton Z. Wheeler, William j. Wheeler
This has been a sort of winterless win
Der 5u, 10 is about to be cha nged this
wees The Maine Press Association
meets 40 Augusta Wednesday and Thurs
tsy. and his is a function which has
r,r-., been pulled off without either a
b.g,a storm or a terrific cold wave
sometimes both, and occasionally thaw
slrfE.rled 5n between two big slices OF
cold C.. iairly safe gamble that
there $50 be- ructiOns with old Prob this
week.
News vas received here on Tuesday of
Oh. f.atL that day in Woodstock, \. II
o.. MIS- Nettie Woodbury., wife of David !
B Woodbury. of this place. For the
u3s-year OF two Mrs. Woodbury., who |
va, .r falling health, has been in Wool |
stock With relatives, where she could be |
clrgi fHr better than here. Mrs. Wood |
bury was about IS years of age. Be |
sides her husband, she leaves one daugh- |
Ter IS a former husband, Miss Viola De
Lagl11.
Spectators held their breath Wedues-
day forenoon when j. +. Plummer's
horse with double runner puug, and
Mr. Tummer driving, came from Pine
Street ,uto the Square on the run, with |
the ulug Stating and Slowing on the
smooth zee. Mr.. Plummer drove out of
his stable on Pine Street, and the slew
ing as taey turned into the street started
The horse, which is hard bitted. Mr. |
P.ummer at once realized that he had
los, control Of the horse, but hung on
ant did what guiding he could. At
theyas, office corner the puDg slowed
y.cf.uSly into the curb and the light pole,
swung back and threw Mr.. Plummer
our. Tie got up at once, and walked
home The fall was not heavy one,
but be had been shaken up when the
puug struck a pile of cement mixing
boards in front of the new Maxim build
uE uu Pine Street, and he found it nee
eSsIry % keep pretty quiet for few
days Meanwhile the horse continued
on something Of career. The Slowing /
OF the puug turned him around in the
Square, and he went back Pine Street to
Of ne ~
Co factory, turned around there, came
back Pine Street to the Square, where
the slowing again turned him around,
aud this time he went down Main Street,
across the bridge and round to Hill
Street. He was stopped above the
watering trough 90 ,he Paris Hill road,
having come down to a walk. The top |
OF The puag WAS pretty well broken up, |
but the running gear, and the harness,
we're not much damaged. Several un-
successful. attempts were made TO stop |
the horse, George Eastman hitting him |
90 The head with stick Of cord wood as
be came down Pine Street the second !
time, but not hard enough to drop him.
Considering the night, there was
large patronage for the mems supper at
the Congregational vestry Thursday |
evening, the tables being we'll filed. 1t
isDeedIe-S TO say that the men "did
themselves proud" in the quality and
manner Of service of the supper. G. w.
Bowker was chef, and had an efficient
corps Of helpers. The entertainment
following was an old-fashioned lyceum,
at which VIM. j. Wheeler served with
ease aud dignity as president of the lyce-
um association. Musical numbers on