Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-10-13
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST oFFIcE.
once Hours T:S0 A. n. 10 80 P. u.

once Hours 7:sOA.n.to7So Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept >. 1918,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,o,,z down East IS a. N. express. daily
sSa r. ,ocal. daily except sunday; 80 p m e,
express, daliy.
,,5'.s lp West s&S a. N, express, daily
g5r. H. local, daily except sunday; $50 pm.
express, daily
CHURCHES.
49,. congregational Church. Rev. A. I. Nc,
wsS-;s-. Pastor. Preaching service. 10 ~ A. n,
sr-{sr SchoO. II IS A. NJ, I. 2. ;. Z. L. 90
~ Evening service so p. NJ; Church
r-,ye- meeting Wednesday evening AZ 50 p M
A.'-1. Otherwise connected. are cordially In
Vs.s,l,st Church, Rev. c. l. Spear, Pastor
or S.aisy, morning PrsyermeeSing 10 90 A. N.
r-tsr-.-g -ery.ce 70 As A; NJ, sabbath schoo
.ywOrth League Meeting 500 P. NJ;
s-sssr meeting Wednesday evening $50; clss-
--s...-- r-ttAy vening 80.
On ,.rtsv, preaching service 10 10 A NJ; Sab
.., s., 90 y NJ; y. p. :. Z: e., 6i5 p NJ. /;
ERASER meeting 81 NJ; Wednesday evening
,ra- -e.y.ce 80. seats free. AL are
,ve-.s.s. Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
PASTOR. Preaching service every sunday al
-t- A. H. sunday school az Il NJ Y. 2. Z. L.
STATED MEETINGS.
s N-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
..s..-- .r-as Isl. verlng on or before tullnoon.
3D. E F-NO-rt Ntca lodge, regular meet
.-s mars rsv eyen!u OF each week.-Aurora
--. rs, and .hird Monday evenings
g-H--r P.essan. Rebeksh Lodge. No.
Cd r.-- ,..r-I ant fourth Fridays OF each
p H. BE -rws' Hall.
NV x F!nbaI Post, No. las, meeSs
g--t s-I .l.- -ltIriay evenings OF each
E E.rcle, Ladies of the G. A
-s-.- s-.. BIZ I'd saturday evenings OF
eArr rgrl- 'a I-au. Army Hall.
S0fV.-ICsllz L. Chamberlain Camp meets
on .ae tr.t Tuesday r!ghs after the full Of ,he
-.at E.-r--'s Grange, meets irst and third
s4.--I.g G. at.l month, IN Grange Hail.
10. &, C.-ssaoni and fourth Mondays Of
~ r. Cd. stony Brook Lodge No. Isl,
aa-.- -oer-. zlt fourth Wednesday evenings
10 esq.,. l1. .-.
E-Hariia Lodge. No. 81. meets eyery
81 Nay eT,l'cs 81 PygEisn Hall
MS. n z Wilson attended the music
ss,,iva. Portland last week.
josiah Stewart Of Ssbattus has been
.1s CUES, Of his son, DR.. D. N. Stewart,
i-r .sw days.
N,s Gladys Spiller is in Portland,
vts-e she has position in the store of
Eles 8ros. Co.
Nast5u Stanley of South Portland
srs1s few days of his vacation with |
relatives here last week.
Ray Jenne is running the level on the
STATE road being surveyed from Poland |
Sg-ag through to Norway.
H-s. Ellen E. Cummings of Mechanic |
FATS visited at Writ Stanley's Tuesday |
a1i Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs I. W Jack of Woodfords was a
CUES, in the family of her brother, y. D.
Bolster, a number Of days last week.
Mrs c. B Eeeue of North Buckfeld
vas the guest of her daughters, Mrs. +.
A Turner and Mrs. L. NJ. Winslow, a
t2s iays last week.
Rev W. V. McAlister and family of
EiI, were guests of Mrs. McAlister's
parents, Mr and Mrs o. E. Barrows, a
few days last week,
Mrs. E l. Greene and her young son
aud daughter made two days visit to
relatives IN Portland last week, and Mrs
Greene attended the music festival.
A basket ball court has been mark
ei out at the high school grounds
and the boys are getting outdoor prac'
;ce at the game. No football team will
be organized this fall.
ChAdbourne & Clifford, local lumber
dealers, have accepted a contract from
a Bddeford firm TO supply them with
twenty car loads of pine lumber, aud are
at present shipping car load day.
A number Of the Bap,ists were at Au-
burn last week in attendance on the
state convention, among them Geo. B.
Crockett, Mrs. L. c. Morton, Miss Annie
Ed Yards, Mrs. J. E. Murch and Miss
Flora Murch.
While Mrs. Maurice Noyes was in
Portland to attend the Maine Music
Festival, Christine, her seventeen
months-old daughter, was guest in the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. j. Merrill, and
a most welcome guest she was We are
sure.
Mrs c. T. Buck and Mrs. Sarah Clark
have had their houses on Skillipgs /
Avenue connected with the sewer. On
Western Avenue the county will lay
connection from the court house, aud
nearly if not quite all the houses on the
street. from the court house as far
north as the sewer goes, will be connect
ed
A special meeting of the Ladies of the
G. 4. r. is called for Friday evening,
Oct. 10th, the occasion being the annual
inspection of the Circle. The state in
spectOr has sent request that it occur
on hat evening and it is especially
u.sed that each member make an effort
10 be present. Members of the post are
invited.
Doubtless the oldest husker who has
been az work az the corn shops of Ok
ford County this fall is W. II. Porter of
Norway, who was 92 last May. be
bu.ked at the South Paris factory a
number Of days during the run, walking
from his home 10 Norway, distance OF
more than a mile, and making a good
string for days work.
Tennis appears to be the popular fall
game this year. A court has been laid !
on, al the brick school house yard and a
net has been stretched near the school
house for the smaller children TO use,
many OF whom have secured racquets.
The court liz the rear of the Congregs-
,ionaI church belonging to the Tennis
Cub is also in use a greater part of the
time It's good game for all, and well
deserving Of its present popularity.
e Freelsnd Peuley is visiting his little
friend, Leslie Marston, in Portland, for
dsy or two, and will extend bis trip on
10 Cambridge, Mass, where two OF his
grandsOns, Frank and Jesse Msnley, are
t,ung themselves for a missionary life
10 India. Their father and mother have
spent thirty-four of the best years of
their lives as missionaries in India, and
are still there engaged in the work. Mr..
Peu.ey will also visit his stepdaughter,
Mrs, Addie Mathews, in Beverly, and
relatives in numerous other towns OF
Massachusetts,.
good audience was again delighted
By the organ playing of DIR. Minor e.
Baldwin at the Universalist church
Tuesday evening. DR.. Baldwin's Sc
lectiOns included some music that was
classical and some that was popular"
that is, as nearly popular as self-re-
spectiug orgsnist can play in these rag