Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16

SOUTH PARIS.
soUrA PARIS POST OFFICE.
.Hoars 7:SOA.s.to7So Pm.
Grand TRUNK RAILWAY.
RETAINING June p, 1913,
Exams LEAyE SOUTH PARIS
-,.y, .Eas,, IS a. m. express. daily
Goins ros.I daily; 3 80 a. m, local. daily ex
So q ~ So p m express. daily. sun
cePl s.--.i1n 81 a. M, 8 90 p. m
"a. S s,~1 West $50 a. m. express, daily
1o.'7 .-fl. tally except Sunday IL p. m.
3S IN, - s.i.D m. express, daily. Sunday
ga. e. t.- a ~, 90 p. N.
CHURCHES.
-.,.,---,-st.ona, Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
r. psst5- Preaching service, i0SS A. H.;
" lJisS -7g. n as A. NJ I. Z. s. Y. e so
S-.'s' evening service 100 ?. NJ; Church
Ctss-,r'5l connected, are cordially In.
We .,,.. church. Rev. c. 1. Spear, Pastor.
hs.ID- r-.r n,ng prayermeeting 10 90 A. Il.
Vn 80 -.re'c. 10 As 4. NJ Sabbath School
Esvor.a league Meeting 800 P. NJ;
- as.,lrS Wednesday evening 7 30; class
g.s,,Ty F-'tay .gning 80.
ney-.e nj -rh Rev. +. A. Davis, Pastor.
% u-eachlng service 10 AS A. NJ; Sab.
S.,5 school l. n; \. T. ;; 7; y, 6io =. N. ;
80 .a-v.c5 80 Seats free. AL are
sge5.y Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller.
80. Preaching service every sunday 81
;'ISAN sunday school al Il M III Y. U.
N-'A
STATED MEETINGS.
v-v.ri Lodge, No. ~. Regular
yrumfnLF bRfOrt fQllmOOn.
e. Mount Nica lodge, regular meet
r---.#.. gvenlL OF each week.-Aurora
s l'' -st and bird Monday evenings
IN, ple1san Rebekah Lodge, No.
60. .-G ant fourth Fridays OF each
%r,sf- Fellows Han.
o. -' D. -W. x. K.mball Post, No. las, meets
a. All -s.- ,aEurday evenings OF each
W S.l' .'n5si Circle, Ladies' Of the G. A
D -se.s ~, md third Saturday evenings Of
- --lr.- % rand Army Hall.
s.sv r.-.us L. Chamberlain Camp meets
,r tfs s-.. esjay night after the full Of the
a.u.--.- MS Grange. meets first and third
.,t,-.Ifv .- each month, IN Grange Hall.
To 6. C.-secOnd and fourth Mondays Of
q 10 Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
meet, 'ecor lnd fourth "Wednesday evenings
s' of P.-Ht,oun Lodge. No, 81. meets every
y-'.sy yyel.ny Il PyEhisn Hall.
Ne. CHs..a Mcallister of Auburn was
here few days last week.
N, anlN.s J Au!u ,tus Rc)rd of
Mexico were among the fair week visit
Ors here.
r Der: IS Wheeler was at home from
Portsmouth, Y. h., long enough to take
10 toe TAR.
Harr, Ttcomb left Friday morning
90 bis return to the University of Maine
for the coming year.
Mrs Ella $. Hesld Of East Sumner
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paris .s a few days.
Nr and Mrs. c. Fl. Bonuey of Sumner
usi,e. a, J. d. Haynes few days last
seek during the fair.
NJ aud Mrs. Freeland knight of Var
nou' we're guests Of Mrs. Justins Hall
liev days last week.
N-. aud Mrs. <. n. Anderson have
been visiting at Bethel and West Bethel
br The past few days.
Among the fair visitors were VIM. Z
3srkins and sou G.. Z. Perkins, formerly
Of Paris Hill now of Everett, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Hall of Kansas
CITY we're here the first of last week for
a short time, going from here to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Stanley of Au-
burn spent few days With their daugh-
Ter and son here last week, and attended
the fair.
Mrs. C. Z. Dyer, a popular hospital
urse at Old Orchard and friendof Charles
!. Bickuell, was at c F. Wares through
the fair.
Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Emerson OF
Lynn, Mass, have been guests OF Mr..
Emerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. 5.
Emerson.
Nr and Mrs. Louis W. Clark started
Monday morning for Rnxbury, Mass,
where they have employment with the
Plant Shoe Co.
Miss Carrie A. Clifford left Saturday
Tor Es,lOwell 10 resume her position as
assistant in the Hallowell High School,
her third year there.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Douglas of Hope
dale, Mass, have been guests of rela-
,yes here for few days, coming from
their Massachusetts, home with their au-
,Om0ble as usual.
Gilbert SWEET, who has spent two
weeks with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Nichols, returned Thursday
TO bis home in Winchester, Mass. He
enters Dartmouth College this fall.
Mrs. Mary Hall, who has been spend
ing the summer with the r. y. Hall
family, left Friday morning for New
York 90 Join her son, II. +. Hall, and
wife, on their return to Kansas City.
DR.. z. Wendell Rounds left Friday
morn ng on his way TO bis new location
10 Louisville, Ky, with the good wishes
Of bis many friends, and many express
sons Of regret at the loss to the com
muuity,
A special meeting of tha Board Of
Trade will be held at the assessors
office Wednesday evening, when two
delegates will be chosen to the annual
meeting Of the State Board of Trade at
Wateryille Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept, "A and %.
W. r. Swan and his daughter, Miss
Alice A. swan, Of Lynn, Mass, are
spending their vacation at Albert L.
Deans Mr.. Swan has been for many
years with the Boston, Revere Beach and
Lynn Railroad, and Miss Swan is with
the John Hancock Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co. in its Lynn office.
It's hardly necessary to give the In
formation that We had a freeze last Wed
uesday morning, the thermometer show
ing low record, so far as the Democrat
has heard, of "a. Ii is almost wonder
that anything was left in the line OF
crops, but on high land il Is said that
even tender garden plants were not
killed. More or less OF the sweet corn
was damaged, but what there is OF the
crop will be taken care of as fast as pos,
sible Ga low ground the frost finished
the gardens completely. The season has
been a hard enough one for the crops,
witbo1. the encouragement OF the frost
10 cut things off before they have begun
10 ripen.
Rut few accidents marked the fair and
the accompanying rush Of travel last
week Perhaps the worst was an auto
mobile spill in the "pne woods" w
V. Redding of Redding, while on the
way TO the fair Wednesday morning
with five people in the car, attempted 70
turn out to let by another car whose
driver indicated that he was in great
burr The road was narrow at that