Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-09-15
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
on,e Hours 1880 A. =. TO 7 80 r. -.
GRAND TRUNK HALLWAY.
Beginning Sept. Is. 1913.
,,rSs LKAyE SOUTH PARIS

co,nz down East SO a. m. express. daily
80 D. local daily except sunusy' 30 p III
sIprss,' S IA',i west s:tS an. express. daily
So' local, dsily except sunday; so pm
express. tally.
STATED MEETINGS.
u-Pari Lodge, No. 81. Regula
1r,sgts Az evening on or before fullmoor
n F-MOunt Nica Lodge, reguia, NEE
l. ,rS,,-,.,sy eyeniu OF each week--Auror
ne, -.,,r.,-t. m st and bird Monday evening
Oieacs !, mo Noun, PIE .san Rebekah Lodge. Nc
10. -e-o1I and fourth Fridays OF eacl
S.'r,7 ,r D.is Fellows Han; NJ ,.s ...
w. h. Him6sl Pos., 70. P$o, mo ss,
Or 8 an ,ll5 = Hall.
nl11l' E,mbau Circle. Ladies' OF the 6.
- s-st and third Saturday evenings
a. a., month IN Grand Army Han. c. .o,
ca Joshua L. Chamberlain camp meet
.,,s..-.. tuesday night atter sne iuh Vi 'n'
'9ep. paris Grange. meets first and thirt
--l.. zach month, In ts'ange hau.
S4,1- second and fourth Mondays o.
ca stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl
\, F., s..rs trE fourth Wednesday evenings
sn.-lis-.tr lodge. 80; 81 mee'S every
vLHl.vs..rr 'ythlan HAL
A,t.-sa. sou glad this campaign Ia
over
NJ TYLER has installed a milking
machine. bis arm.
NJ Il " Taylor of Portland is a
IA, Frank A. Iaylor's.
g..,,-5 Garland of Gorham is the
.t|fy Mr. ans Mrs. Y. G.. Elder.
A. ami Mrs = Z Murch and Miss
No. vrr.l visited in Portland several
days 'as' week.
Nj. Cora Sawen of Lisbon is again
here 4. .asr for Mrs. Smiley in the
miIiue-, .u-e.
Nrs smiley has returned from
he ~ ..r.-v markets with full line OF
hats .- .ls is'r.
Miss Holman is here from Port
land Wit. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raws IJ.man.
A,tt. ume the Democrat goes to
nrs.s three parties are confident that
he fgu .as been won.
Mrs IS T.. Wheaton of Searsport has
besp guest of her parents, Me-. and
Mrs U stuart, for few days.
Ni.s auiSe Sherman of Newton,
Ma. ga. a guest at Alton G. Wheeler's
fora fea laws the first of the week.
N-. 4 x Hilton, who has been the
ones. 2 Nrs. Almeda Newton, has re-
iurne5 20 her home in Somerville, Mass.
Win "a Brooks, Chester Easson, Cur
ia Nrpfse and Elmer Tyler 60 this
weak .r promo to enter the University
Of Maize.
Miss Hena Tribou has returned from
yisi. of several weeks at Machias, and
was acc6mpanied by her grandmother,
Mrs J-i11u.
n Wilson is taking a vacation from
bis work AS conductor on the Norway
train His place is taken by Conductor
Alec Mckee.
Ms Edith Maxwell has returned to
her teaching in Melrose, Mass, after
spen 1g the vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Maxwell.
Albert and Alton Bonney and Clarence
W.a-Iow have returned from Lake Ma
rsn0cook, where they have been employ
ed 10 a hotel during the season.
Charles w. Bowker went to Augusta
las Monday, where he was one OF The
judges of the Labor Day sports. Last
year Mr.. Bowker was one OF the judges
al Bangor.
carl Jean Tolman was here for few
DAYS last week, on his way from Win
thrap, where he has spent the summer,
10 his work at Coker College, Harris
vile, 5. C..
state fair played in about it's usual
luck for weather last week. There was
some attendance from this vicinity, out
{. was not large, the cold wind proving a
decided drawback.
Charles W. Bowker attended the meet
mo of the Maine Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton at Lewiston Tuesday and Wednes'
day of last week. Mr.. Bowker is treas
urer of the association.
Miss Mary Z. Adams of Edgecomb,
wh1 is designer in the millinery store OF
Mrs. Powers at Norway, is again. here
for the season, and is at c. Z. Tolman's
on Park Street as usual.
A long train went through here about
O'clock Thursday morning carrying a
large number OF Americans who had
been touring in Europe, and who had
arrived in Montreal on the day preced-
Ing.
George Fl. Clark OF the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology was with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur <. Clark,
las, week. Miss Emma Walton OF Mel
rose highlands, Mass, was also a guest
there.
Shaw's Orchestra OF FIVE pieces will
furnish the music for the round dances
a. the cattle show ball at Grange Hall
Wednesday evening of this week, and
Dunham's Orchestra viii play for the
contra dances in the lower ball.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Frank Jones and Mr..
aud Mrs. s. Z. Berry Of North Liver
more have been guests at Burr +. Jones
for few days, coming here from the
meeting of the Oxford Baptist Associa-
tion a. Bryant's Pond which they had
been attending.
Three citizens of undoubted veracity
aver and iterate and reiterate that on
Wednesday, the 9th inst, at about $40
OF the clock in the forenoon, while stand
Ing 90 the platform at the Grand Trunk
station, they observed a number OF flakes
Of SLOW floating in the atmosphere.
About thirty of the teachers and
younger scholars OF the Uniyersslist
SUNDAY school went on the picnic FRI
day Loaded in hayrack, they started
abou; II o'clock, and later ate their din
ner 10 the grove by the school house at
Nor1ay Lake. After dinner games
were played.
The remains of Edgar Farrar were
brought here Thursday afternoon for
burial in Riverside Cemetery. There
was a service at the grave, conducted by
Rev. G. VIZ. Hill. Mr.. Farrar died on
Tuesday ar his home In Manchester, N.
H., al the age of SO years. he was Tor
number Of years on the police force IN
Manchester. Some years since he resid-
ed for while at Paris Hill, but later re,
turned 10 Manchester. His wife DIED
some years since, and there are no COLL
dren. He is survived by two brothers,
Fred W. Farrsr and Warren Farrar, ano
one sister, Mrs. George B. Shaw, In
Paris, aud half sister, Mrs. Richardson