Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-03-03
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept. ., 1918,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS


TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down East 5 SO a. m, express. daily
asa m. local. daily except Sunday; ss p m
Going up WEST s,4s a. m, express, daily
3jp. m, local, daily except Sunday; '5s pm
express, daily.
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church. Rev. A. I. NJ,
whorter, Pastor. Preaching service, 10 As A. Il
sunday School IL rs A. NJ; Y. p. s. G. L. 81
Pm; Evening service 100 P. NJ; Churc
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 30 p.
All, not otherwise connected, are cordially In
vited
Methodist Church, Rev. c. /. Spear Pastor
on Sunday, morning prayermeeting 1000 A. n.
preaching service O:t5 A. NJ; Saboatn Scnoo
u NJ; Epworth League Meeting 20 ,,o p IN, n,
prayer meeting Wednesday evening 80; clas
meeting Friday vening so ~
Baptlst Church, Rev. L. A. Davis, Pastor
ON Sunday, gTeschi3s Sersiee iss' AS sI 'so
prayer meeting % p. NJ; Wednesday eyenini
Drawer service 80. Seats free. AL ar
"Tryvsr.slist Church, Rev Chester Gore Miller
Pastor Preaching service every Sunday a
lO:45 A. M. Sunday School at IL NJ. Up. Z. U
st7r.M.
STATED MEETINGS.
nee ing Tuesday evening on or before full moon
10. D. F.-Mount "ics odge. regular NEE.
inSs, Thursday evenih OF each week.-Aurort
Encampment. first and .hirt Monday evening
OF each month.
ID. R.-Mount PIE san Rebekah Lodge, No
30, meets second AMI fourth Fridays o. esci
month IN Odd Fellows Hall.
GA. R.-W. X. Rimbal Post. No. las, meeli
DR. and third saturday evening OF eacf
month, In O.. A. X. Hall.
Vim. h. Kimban Circle, Ladies of the q. A
r, meets first and third Saturday evenings OF
each month, IN Grand Army Hall.
5. OF V.-Joshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
on the FIRST Tuesday night after the full Of the
noon.
Saturday of zach month, In Grange Hall.
90. 6. C.-Second and fourth Mondays Of
ca month.
y. {. o. P.-Stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
uivets second and fourth Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
X OF P.-Hamrn Lodge, No. 81. meets every
Friday evening at Pythisn Hall
H. B. Stone of Denver, Colo, is with
relatives here.
Mrs. Smiley started Monday morning
on business trip to Boston and New
York.
Robert Paterson, who had spent most
Of the winter with his son Robert here,
started Friday on his return TO his home
in Regina, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, who have
been spending months vacation in
New Hampshire, returned home the
first of last week.
Master John Fox, who was last week
reported i'll IN Portland, is improving in
health. He is out of danger, and able to
be about the house.
Mrs. Anna II Hayes, who is spending
the winter in Boston, was with her
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Titcomb, who
have been in Mechanic Falls this winter,
have returned home on account Of Mr..
Titcomb's i'll health.
George S. Plummer is advertising for
sale the furnishings of his house on
Pleasant Street, which were purchased
new only a few months ago.
Regular March meeting of the Board
of Trade at the assessors office Wednes-
day evening. Delegates TO the annual
meeting of the State Board at Portland
will be chosen.
Miss Ethel C. Crockett, who teaches
in Haverhill, Mass, is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. b. Crockett, because
OF IN health, and will probably remain
at home for few weeks.
Harry d. Cole was called to Lynn,
Mass, to attend the funeral on Satur-
day of his brother, Herbert K. Cole,
formerly of Brysnt's Pond, who died at
his home in Lynn after a short illness.
The Seneca Club has selected a CON-
edy drama, 10 be given March 20 and u,
entitled, Where the Lane Turned" 1t
has not been cast as yet, but ii reads
well. The proceeds will go to the Paris
Public Library.
March 18th is the date for the Y, (?)
NJ. l.. supper at the Congregational ves-
try. The supper will be followed by an
entertainment entitled, "Scenes in the
Union Depot" The admission will be
% cents to one or both.
c. Freeland Peuley has received word
from his son-in-law, Rev. w. K. Manley,
saying that Mrs. Manley, Mr.. Penley's
daughter, is 10 a native hospital at Nell
ore, India, suffering from severe sur
gical operation necessitated for the re-
moval of cancer from the breast.
On the evening of Saturday, Feb. 2lst,
exercises in observance of the birthdays
of Washington and Lincoln were held at
Grand Army Hall. A good program
consisting of readings and music, and
drill and speaking by the children under
direction of their teacher, Miss Frauck,
was much enjoyed.
On account Of the bad weather, only
small number got out to the supper Civ
en- by the Ladies' Circle OF the G.. A. r,
on the evening of Feb. l4th. The OBJ
ject, to help provide funds to furnish
prizes for the best essays on patriotism,
written by students 10 the high school,
awakened much interest.
The South Paris Socialist Local held a
very successful meeting in G. A. X Hall,
on the evening of Feb. 20. The meeting
was addressed by George Allan Eugland
of Brysnrs Pond, and Frank II. Max
field of Greenwood. After the lecture,
many questions were asked, and about
an hours lively discussion of Socialism,
pro aud con, was enjoyed.
A supper and ball under the auspices
of Paris Grange will be given at Grange
Hall Wednesday evening, March 4. Sup
per at $50. Price of supper, % cents;
dancing, so cents per couple. The mu-
sic for the dance will be furnished by
Howard w. Shaw, five pieces. with the
following players: Miss Grace Dean,
violin; Miss Marion Haskell, violin; Miss
Ida Dean, piano; Richard Stiles, cornet I;
Howard Shaw, clarinet.
Orchard Demonstration G. A. Yeaton
showed the Democrat an interesting ex-
hi5it few days since. It was brown
tail moth nest, which contained guam
tity of egg clusters and some OF the nies
of a parasite which feeds upon the
brown-tail. The Democrat is unable to
give the scientific pame Of the parasite,
but il is a very small blue fly. The nest
was found in Waterford, and Mr.. Yeston
saws that the parasites were liberated
last August, on the shore of Sebago
Lake, at point not less than twenty
miles in an air line from where the nest
was made. This seems to Indicate that
the parasite has spread rapidly. AS it is
in the parasites that our only hope OF
ultimate salvation from the brown-tail
lies, there seems to be little encourage
ment In this incident