Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-18
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS rosr oFrrcx.
Unee Hours 7:SOA. n. 70 Z 80 -

SOUTH PAM. fo.A tEfA~&@
Jnee Hours $50 A. ~. to7 50 r.n-
GRAND rzUSx RAILWAY.
Beginning sept =. 1919.
Trains LEAVE SOUTH rAxrs
..5,us Town East 5 ~ a. N. express, daily
sBa p iocAL daily except sunday I. ID p. m
ca i ,ss up west s,p an. express, daily
u. p. o.. local. daily except Sunday; sSa pm,
.Arr,ss iAiy.
cHuxcHKs-
s9r.. Congregational Church. Rev. A. I. Nc
IA slr,er, Pastor. Preaching service, 10 Is A n.
LAY school n IS A. ~; Y. y. =. {. n 90
.-aver meeting Wednesday evening n 20 y. n
uJg otherwise connected. are cordially In
Ns,hoiist Church. Rev. c. 1. Spear, Pastor
u1 sunday. morning prayermeeting 10 90 A. n.
r-taching service 10 rs A. NJ, sabbath school
a., Epworth League Meeting 500 p. N;
.-syer meeting "Wednesday evening 7sSo' class
leetins Friday vening 80.
Baptist Church. Rev. Il. A. Davis. Pastor.
On sunday, preaching service los A; M. SAB.
haih school IL NJ Y; 2. s. z; =. sis ?. NJ;
nrsyer service ! 30. Seats free. AL are
welcome.
Universalist Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
PASTOR. Preaching service every Sunday al
l145 A. n. Sunday school ST IL N. Y. p. Z. U.
M7r.A
STATED MEETINGS.
FAA. M.-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
N 5etinx Tuesday evening on or before fulinoon.
10. r.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
inys. Thursday evenih OF each week-Aurora
Encampment, hrst and shird Monday evenings
d. R.~Moun, Pleasan' Rebekah Lodge. No.
80, meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month In Odd Fellows Hall.
g. R-w. K. Kin ball Post, No. las, meets
Or { and third Saturday evening" OF escn
month, In G.. A. K. Hall.
VIM. K. Kimban Circle, Ladies OF the u
K, meets first and third Saturday evenings VI
each month, In Grand Army Hall.
s. v.-Joshua L. Chamberlain camp meets
on the FIRST Tuesday night after the full OF the
p OF H.-Paris Grange. meets first and third
saturday Of zach month, In Grange HAL
10. 6. C.-second and fourth Mondays OF
\. <. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl,
ueets second and fourth Wednesday evenings
each month.
OF P.-Hsmlin Lodge, No, 81, meets every
f-i.Sy evening II Pythian Hall
Everett D. Brown visited in Bethel
lest week.
Nrs. Mayo of Auburn is guest at B.
t. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Elder spent few
DAYS with relatives in Portland last week.
Donald II. Bean and family are spend
ing vacation at the Park camp at Shsgg
flnd.
Miss Hattie Hooper of Boston was a
guest at Hon. James 5. Wrights last
week.
Mrs. j. W. Perry of Abingdon, Mass,
is guest at DR.. c. L. Bucks for a few
weeks.
The slowest haying season l ever
saw, for so little rain, says q Paris
farmer.
Miss Edna Bedell of New York has
been guest at Mrs. L. E. Beams for a
few days.
Mrs. Jarvis NJ. Doble and daughter
Miss Amy were in Portland few days
asst week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Chute have been
visiting in Sweden, Harrison and Bridg-
ton for the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. /. Spear and son
Avery left Friday TO spend two weeks
vacation in Monmouth.
Miss Mildred Kittredge of South Port
and has been guest OF Miss Nellie
Jackson Tor a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Haynes have been
spending portion of their vacation in
sumner during the past week.
Mrs. Agnes Morton went the first OF
last week 10 visit the family of her son,
Ralph b. Penfold, and other relatives in
Portland.
One of handsome pair of work horses
belonging to W. W. Ripley died few
DAYS since. 1t is a considerable loss to
Mr.. Ripley.
Superintendent OF Schools Burr +.
Jones and Mrs. Jones returned early last
week from their vacation of few weeks
spent on the Maine coast.
Walter L. Gray, j. Hastings Bean and
C. W. Bowker were in Rumford We'd
nesday to attend a meeting OF the Re-
publican County Committee.
Miss Nina FELTON, of West Paris,
graduate of Paris High School, who
graduated from Gorham Normal School
this year, has received an appointment
10 teach in Clinton,
Isaac j. Monk attended the reunion of
the Sixteenth Maine Regiment, which
was held at Madison Wednesday. Mr..
Monk was chosen one OF the board Of d.
rectors of the regimental association.
Alton c. Wheeler addressed Progress
I've rallies at Livermore Falls Tuesday
evening, and in Knox County the last
three evenings OF the week, and the first
part OF this week is in Franklin County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paterson and
daughter Winifred have gone by autOmo-
bile on two weeks trip to Coaticook,
20 Their daughter Helen stays here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson.
Hon. Frank P. Stearns OF Shawnee,
Okla, is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Stearns, for vacation Of
two or three weeks. Mr. Stearns has
been mayor of Shawnee, not quite from
the time when the memory of man run
meth not TO the contrary, but for num-
Der of wears, and according to all indica-
tions is likely to continue in that position
for some time TO come. He takes great
pleasure in bis visits to bis old home In
Maine.
Among the improvements made at the
fair grounds in preparation for this years
fair are new ticket Office and entrance
gate. The new gate is about a rod far
Their from the hall than the old, and the
ticket Office is small building with two
ticket windows just below the new gate
These added facilities should be useful
in handling the crowd on the big days.
New and easier steps have been placed at
the entrance to the hall, and needed re-
pairs have been made about the grounds,
including the shingling OF the large
grand stand.
Viuton Foster met with severe mishap
at his home on Elm Hill late "Wednesday
afternoon. He was driving horse to
draw riding wagon and rake at the
same time, when in some way some part
of the rig ran against the horse. Inc
animal kicked, striking Mr.. Foster in the
leg below the knee, making a compound
fracture so bad that the bones protruded-
DR.. Stewart was called, and took Mr.:
Foster TO the Central Maine Generai
Hospital at Lewiston, where the fracture