Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

SOUTH PARIS.
sor-ru PARIS POST OFFICE.
onos Hours 73o 7So Pm
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
BEGINNING Sept. -, 1912,
-v,rSs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Len East: $50 a. m. daily; s,4s a.
694lit sycsp. sunday; SO y. m, daily Going
u d4lJ eN'9 i,5 a M, daily; 3 IS p. m, daily
uY ssnt sunday. ; 50 p. M daiiy'
CHURCHES
c,,,rezatlonal Church, Rev. A. 7. Nc
, tTs. Pastor sst6r Preaching service, 10 ~ A. NJ
Na y.'S school II As A. NJ; 4. Z. >. Z. =. 6No
SX; evening Sers,Se ,ys w a. 20 n p
prayer, otSerwise connected. are cordially In
1i,sd ,..o.,,st church, Rev. t n. Kewley, Pastor.
hs1..Isv morning prayermeeting 10 800 A: NJ
on sII.s' laeryice 10 as A. NJ; sabbath School
presea'Lsn ,vorth League Meeting so p. NJ;
L n, -ssetIng wednesday evening 30; class
PlAyi1, Friday yening 80. ~,
As~,.iav preaching service 10 10 A. M; Sab.
~ school II NJ; Y. T. ;; Z; h, oio r. NJ
0Aa sy,,Set,p- 10 p NJ. Wednesday evening
Pisyss- ssry!ce Z 80. Seats free. All are
EgcGaS Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
Preaching service every sunday az
,tsN sunday School at II M. 1.f. Y. u
nTr.H
STATED MEETINGS.
90 N-Pari Lodge, No. 81. Regular
s.irg TuesIay evening on or before tullmoon'
~ q. F.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
- Thnrsdav evenlL OF each week--Aurors
ms, emit lrst and Shird Monday evenings
o. Is SlS S9 RIMount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
., 800 second and fourth Fridays OF each
.s,,,tb In OtI Fellows HAL. 80
a. o. A. All thir saturday evening Of each
NJ W. Eimbsu Circle. Ladies Of the g. A
u ,ea,, lrst Aud third Saturday evenings OF
~ month. iu Grand Army Han.
60 sT-iosbuA L. Chamberlain Camp meets
nj. ~ srst Tuesday night after the full OF the
noon. 800 ,,.a.a frat and third
90 u, - ssrb month, in Orange Han.
n &. C.-Second and fourth Mondays Of
"a T09'1p -s,ouy Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
psr,ss .econI sOd fourth wednesday evenings
Of sAC e. poEsml,1 Lodge. No, 81, meets every
Frlisy evening Sc Pythlsn HAL.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens go on
Tuesday 10 Boston for the remainder OF
the week.
Tracy Pierce has returned from the
bosnjtal AT Lewiston, where he went for
treatment.
Miss Jessie c. Tolman is assisting In
Ms. Smiley's millinery store during the
spring season
Mr. aud Mrs. William Wilson of Man
chester, v b., were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Paterson.
Mrs T. S. Barnes and Miss Helen
Barnes have been spending few days IN
Portland during the past week.
Dwight Wise of Rocklsnd, Mass, was
here Cor a short time last week to see his
father, George Wise, who is very feeble.
Mrs. A. a. Eastman and three children
Of Berlin, n. a., have been guests at
Geo c. Fernald's a number of days dur
ag the past week.
Philip S. Jones has been at Augusta
for the past week, the guest OF MS
cousin, Il. II. Stuart, principal OF the
Couy High School.
Mrs. Z. n. Anderson went Thursday
morning to Portland, and planned to go
from there on Saturday to Boston TO visit
the family OF her son, Harold Q. Ander-
son.
Mrs, Lillian A. Shaw is the guest OF
Mrs. Norris in Lewiston, and will go TO
Poland Spring to take the same position
at the Poland Spring House which she
has had in previous seasons.
Stanley Berry of Gazelle, Calf, was
here few days last week 10 visit bis
cousins, Mrs. G. w. Bowker and Writ
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stanley
OF Auburn were here with him.
IA. Morton left on Friday for bust
ness and pleasure trip. As already not
ed In the Democrat, he will join Mrs.
Morton in Sour Lake, Texas, where she
Is now visiting the Heidners, and they
will 20 to Utah to visit Mr.. and Mrs. ).
b. Locke.
An orchestral concert was advertised
a. the high school building for last
Thursday evening, but on account of the
weather and travelling II was postponed,
probably until next term. The high
school orchestra has been for some
months under the direction of Frank 2.
Knapp, and has attained a good degree
Of proficiency. Ii has played at the
Forum meetings during the winter, and
was to give this concert to help out on
It's expenses.
A party from South Paris of some over
twenty couples enjoyed dance at
Grange Hall, Norway, Thursday evening
The party was made up from the Ladies
Whist Club as nucleus, and was mainly
Of the colder crowd" although in one
family there were three generations on
the floor. Music was by Carl Briggs
with the violin and Howard Shaw at the
piano. Punch and fancy crackers were
served. In spite of adverse weather
conditions, a very pleasant evening was
enjoyed. A. +. Goldsmith was tressur-
er for the evening, and Mrs. e. w.
BOwker was chief caterer.
J.F. Plummer has sold his store on
Market Square, including the building,
fixtures and stock OF clothing, furnish.
ings, boots aud shoes, to 1. &. Larry OF
Gilead, who has taken possession. Mr..
Larry will run his farm at Gilead for this
season at least, and will be here only
part of the time. George +. Eastman
who has been very popular clerk in the
store for number of years, will DC 10
charge. Mr.. Plummer has been in bust
ness in this store for little over twenty
seven years, being the first year a part
ner with j. A. Kenney, under the hrm
name OF Kenney l. Plummer, and for the
past twenty six years in business alone.
A peculiar and unpleasant thing flor
which no one was to blame) occurred
Friday afternoon. A funeral procession,
on the way from Norway to South Paris,
met near Central Park a man driving a
horse, who turned well out into the
ditch to let the procession pass. Just al
the hearse got opposite, the horse be-
came unmanageable and bolted straight
into the hearse. He put his knees
through the plate glass side, SCATTERING
IL, and wrecked wheel of the hearse so
that it could not be used. Charles Mer'
rill was just coming along with A. G.
Maxim's grain delivery team, and the
casket was put into that to complete the
journey to the cemetery.
The special event of April Fool day
will be the annual mems supper OF the
Good Cheer Society at the Universalis'
church. Supper will be served at 6'45,
in the usual good style for which the
men are noted. The menu will include
cold ham, mashed potatoes, hot rolls
and maple syrup, the inevitable baked