Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-06
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST osEIcE.
oF,ee Hours 5:S0 A. n. tot 80 IN.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

SOUTH PARIS POST osEIcE.
oa,s Hours. 80 A. NJ tot 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept. IS, 1913.
rRA,Ss LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
c,,,y Town East 5 SO a. m, express. daily
oSs m local, daily except Sunday; 50l p. M
eI - gU West s:tS an, express, daily
eSSr.m.. local, daily except Sunday; s:o1 pm.
express. daily.
CHURCHES.
ST.. ,,,-rega.ional Church, Rev. A. I. Nc
w5orts- Pastor Preaching service, l04a A. H.;
s,-isy school II rs A. NJ; Y. Z. 5. Z. Z. s 90
Evening service 700 P. NJ; Church
w-,-.~ meeting Wednesday evening ar 80 p. n
tT no. Otherwise connected, are cordially In
'Ws,eosis, church. Rev. c. 1. Spear, Pastor
On sru. Iar, morning prayermeetng 10 800 A: n.
,-a4rafr. service l0A5 A. NJ; sabbath Scnool
- s,;,rg Wednesday evening 80; class
--er;,r- Friday yening 80.
Rsr.ist CHURCH, Rev +. L. Cam, Pastor.
on sunday, preaching service 10 3o A. M Sab
f,tr ssa0g. y NJ; Y. 2. :. c. E., 6l5 p. NJ;
p-see- meeting 90 P. NJ; Wednesday evening
"T-.-.r-.f 'st Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
pe.s.-. reaching service every sunday al
rr.-h w. sunday School al l. ". \. Z. q. U.
aTr.N
STATED MEETINGS.
"a N.-Pari, Lodge. No. "a. Regular
-s.rl TUESDAY vening on or before fullmoon.
III. % Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
l,.-.. rrrrl. iay evenib of each week.-Aurora
~ -:utHr. rrst and third Monday evenings
% . Mount Pleasan. Rebekah Lodge. No
I'D aces, second and fourth Fridays OF each
n1r. % Fellows Han:
GA Wv. X. Kimball Post, No. las, meets
Or a1t H,ri saturday evenings Of each
month. ~ 10. A. K. Hall.
r. H. Kimban Circle, Ladies OF the G. A
p rect. 1rst snd third Saturday evenings OF
81. NOV b. IN Grand Army Hall.
s.oi F-lOshua l.. Chamberlain Camp meets
90 rf .-, Tuesday night after the full Of the
tH.-Paris Grange, meets first and third
Sat-rHay u each month. In Grange Hall.
a. & Second and fourth Mondays of
s. &. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
meet cond and fourth Wednesday evenings
ot IS 1 month.
b. II P.-Hsu,lin Lodge, No. 81. meets every
III evening at Pythian Hal.
r y Wright is out with a new Ford
De very truck for his grocery store.
The Married Ladies' Whist Club was
ensr,ained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
A Goldsmith.
Nr. and Mrs. Ralph r. Butts returned
lss. Monday from Boston, where Mr..
Butts has been taking course in cleo
seal wiring.
Mrs. J. P. Sprague and daughter Grace
o. Grinnell, Iowa, arrived here Tuesday
p Int for a visit Of about ten days to
Mrs. Sprsgue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rankin Maxim.
Mrs. C. W. Bowker, Miss Muriel Bow
ker and Miss Doris Culbert have been
spending the past few days with Mrs.
Bowker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
) anley, at Auburn.
Really, the Democrat feels compli-
nented in finding in an exchange para
graph from it's last issue credited to the
B-.igton News-which, as is well
known, is one of the most quotabls
wesklies in Maine.
Nearly half of the old wooden dam in
the river, the end next TO l.. 5. Billings
mil went 10 pieces some ten days ago.
some of the timbers aud planks went
down over the concrete dam, but most
Of the apron of the wrecked part is float
inc Just above the other dam.
Arthur V. Barker. who was formerly
saw tiler for the Paris Manufacturing
Co.. and who four or five years since went
% SnOhomish, Wash, returned TO South
Paris asst Tuesday. He will visit in
these towns and in Bethel for a short
tine. His family are still in Washing
ton.
The Seneca Club has its last program
meeting of the season this Monday even
ing with Mrs. Forbes on Porter Street.
The program is as follows:
R5s Quotations.
A Mexican Journey ----.-----------mr MIS- SInLey
Mexican Industries Mrs. morton
The Government and Courts or Mexico
Ferhatu
Resling Mrs. Haskell
Postmaster J. A. Kenney AYERS and
avows that he caught rat the other
night which measured seventeen inches
from tip TO tip. Haven't a doubt that
he is first cousin to one that has made
his headquarters in the editors cellar
for the past three months, and has eaten
about everything in sight except the
bait in the trap, which he avoids as If II
were poison.
On the whole we babe good'by tC
March without special sorrow. In one
respect the month broke all records. liz
Boston, where records extend back FOL
nearly a hundred years, there was not
measurable amount of precipitation fol
the month, and il was very little better
here-just two or three tlurries OF snow
or rain. While the sun shone a large
part Of the daytime, the air was general
liz cool if not cold, and the wind blew
almost without ceasing for the thirty-one
DAYS.
Graduation parts for the senior class
OF the high school have been selected as
given below. The class will number
twenty. Yaledictory and salutatory are
assigned on the rank secured in the
course I'D TO the close of the winter term
0i the senior year. Tie other parts are
chosen by vote Of the class:
valedctOry-Arthur Patch.
SalutatOry-Herman Bryant.
Presentation OF Gifts and Prophecy
airline Croker
Class History-Mary Cummings.
Essay on Chemistry-Ashley Edwards.
Essay on Civics-Charles stevens.
Essay on English-Laura Adkins.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Wight.
Ode-Vera Stone and Ida Lowell.
The Euterpean Club holds its April
meeting with Miss Thayer this Monday
afternoon. "Music Characteristic oI
Different Nations" is the theme oil
the program, which is in full:
Roll cal-QuOtatons-- 80 = ~ ~.
Missa-Fete DIES vendanges- -. Piano quarteit'
Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. Shurtlefr, Mrs. Eastman,
Mrs. Briggs
CarrOll-Scotch Song
Mrs. Noyes
Nevin-African Love Song