Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-04
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST oFFIcE.
oaes Hours I 80 A. Il. TO 80 Pm.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept ss. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
c,,,ny Iowr East SO a. m, express. daily |;
e4ga- m. local. daily except Sunday; 50i p m,
!5ins up WEST ess q. m. express, daily;
ASP. IN. local. daily except Sunday; 8 81 pm.
express, daily.
CHURCHES.
49,, congregational Church. Rev. A. 7. Nc
wborter. Pastor. Preaching service, 10 As A. H.;
Supiay school II IS A. NJ; y. Z. ). q. 4. 500
- evening service I 90 P. NJ; Church
.r,rqysr meeting Wednesday evening ~ 30 p. n
Az NOT otherwise connected. are cordially In
Methodist Church. Rev. c. I. Spear, Pastor
ON sunday, morning prayermeeting 10 90 A; n.
e-aachiug servic, 10 AS A. M; Sabbath School
n. Epworth League Meeting 500 2. N;
srsyer meeting wednesday evening 7;so; class
1e-t,ng Friday yening 80.
Etu.l.. Church, Rev. +. L. Cam, Pastor.
ON sunday, preaching service 1915 a; NJ SAP.
PRAYER meeting 90 p. NJ; Wednesday evening
aver service 80. Seats free. All arr
Frc1ue ,
T1'ys-sarst Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
Pastor Preaching service every sunday al
rs M. sunday school at I'm Up. Z. U.
% .. -
STATED MEETINGS.
A M.-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
NEE .-z Tuesday ,veuing on or before fullmoon.
no. %. E.-Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
l-.,. Thursday evenih Of each week.-Aurors
Er-mVnent, Grst and bird Monday evening"
B. e. mount PleAsan Rebeksh Lodge. No.
E meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
nl1ta 10 odd Fellows Hail.
e A. NV. X. Kimball Post, No. las, mee,t
srt .-j third Saturday evenings Of each
m...l ,n q. A. r. Hall.
SIN K. Kimball Circle, Ladies' Of the G.. A
& meets hrst and third Saturday evenings OF
each Honth, IN Grand Army Hall.
ty.-JOshua L. Chamberlain Camp meets
en- .ae arsi Tuesday night after the full OF the
+. OF H.-Paris Grange, meets first and third
saturday q each month, In Grange Han.
t.N. .. C.-Second and fourth Mondays OF
ca month.
y. 2. o. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl,
meets second and fourth "Wednesday evenings
OF each month.
H. OF P.-Hamnn Lodge. No. 81, meets every
F-iIay evening at Pyteian Hall.
A good lot of water has been rsined on
US, even if it was all but frozen.
The Mason Manufacturing Co. began
last week its Saturday half holiday for
the season.
Rev F. L. Cam returned Friday from
his trip 10 Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Cam
from Kennebunk.
May ball at Grange Hall, Tuesday
evening, May 4. Both floors. Shaw's
Orchestra for round dances.
Harry <. Maxim of Portland was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Maxim, a few days last week.
The winter and spring accumulation
OF sand and dirt was cleaned out of the
sewer catch basins last week.
A new typewriter cabinet has been
placed in the office of the clerk of courts
which is an exceedingly handsome piece
of work in quartered oak.
Buckfield High School has engaged
Shaw's orchestra of seven men to furnish
music for their graduation concert and
ball which will be held June 18th.
The regular May program afternoon of
wear, aud in it's place the annual meeting
OF the club is held this Monday after
noon with Mrs. Cora S. Briggs at High |
land Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs D. II. Bumpus went last
week to Onset, Mass, where they have
two cottages, and where they spend a
portion of each summer. They do not
usually go till later in the season, but
Mr. Bumpus has work engaged for the
summer.
James Pledge has closed his meat
market in what is known as the Bennett
building in Marke. Square, and has re-
turned TO Norway The first floor of the
building, which he vacated, will be re-
modelled and occupied by Alton Z.
Wheeler as his law Office.
The grade school teachers Of the viii
lage and number OF the rural teachers
were in attendance at the AndrOScoggin
and Oxford teachers convention at Lew
iston Friday. No schools were in session
except the high school, which made up
one OF the days lost at the opening OF the
term on account of Principal Carver's
illness.
EFT. Hubbard, who has been in the
store of Eastman Il Andrews through
the winter, and Mrs. Hubbard, have gone
to Lowell, where they run a camp during
the summer. Their children remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Eastman until
the close of the term of school. 1. E
Andrews is now in the Eastman q An
drews store all the time.
There was hearing at the court
house Friday in the lawsuit Of Alpheus
5. Brooks vs.. Benjamin K. Billings, re-
ferred to Judge A. NJ. Spear of Gardi-
ner. The case involved the location of
line In the town of Greenwood, the de-
sendant having done some cutting on
the disputed territory. Hon. James 5.
Wright for Brooks, Alton c. Wheeler
for Billings. A consi derable number OF
witnesses were here here to give testi- |
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Powers of Hanover
were with their daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Thayer, Wednesday aud Thursday, stop
ping of here while on their return trip
from the west, where they have spent
the winter. A greater part OF the time
they spent in California, visiting many
places of interest, and where Mr.. Powers
met one brother whom he had never |
seen. Despite the attractions which the
ives, can offer, both Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers prefer Maine for their home.
There was pleasant social affair in
Pythian Hall Tuesday evening, following
the short regular session of Hamlin
Temple, Pythian Sisters. Those present
were the members of Hamlin Lodge, X.
p, and Hamln Temple, p. s., together
with husbands and wives of members
who were not themselves members, aud
Pennesseewassee Lodge and Lake Tenn
pie of Norway. A large car load came
from Norway, and the whole number in
attendance were nearly 200. The special
feature of the evening was the presenta-
ton OF their floor work by the Knights
in their robes, followed by the floor work
of the Sisters, and it is generally admit
ted that the Sisters excelled. There was
also little musical entertainment,
games and dancing, and a good time
socially.
Mt. Mica Lodge observed the ninety
sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship at
its lodge room Monday evening with ap-