Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-30
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE
oHce Hours 1880 AM 10 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept Is, 1913,
~yArSs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
.,,,,, q. .r, East 5 IS a. m. express daily
90 ~. ogal. daily except Sunday; 500 p m,
eIg' ,-. .p Vest s&s a. M, express, daily
,S5r n local, daily except Sunday; s57 pm,
express tally.
CHURCHES.
81. l..-,rsyatiOna Church, Rev. A. I. Nc
ws5-..- PASTOR. Preaching service. 10 4S A. h;
s-.,4. SCHOOL II IS A. NJ; Y. p. 8. c. Z. s 90
~ Eyeuing service 800 ?. NJ church
1rtg.- meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. n
a.. .tnervgise connected, are cordially In
'v...,.r,, Church. Rev. c. l. Spear. Pastor
on SIM iiy, morning Prayermeeting 10 90 A; n.
100. NJ service 10 as A. NJ; sabbath School
IN. Epworth League Meeting go P. n;
o-,vs- meeting Wednesday evening 30; class
Ts-,, friday yening 80.
Ba1as. Church, Rev. =: L; Cann' Pastor SLOT
Nal -.Ho5l L NJ; Y. z. 5. G. E., 6a5 p. NJ;
,-ss-- meeting 80 z. NJ; Wednesday evening
6rsee- scryice 80. Seats free. All are
salist Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
r..r Preaching service every Sunday al
ftrkM sunday School at IL N. Up. Z. U.
a.-r.v
STATED MEETINGS.
"A. N.-Pari Lodge, No. %. Regular
-....s- C.a-. Iay yvening on or before fullmoon.
-r.H Mount Nica Lodge, regular meet
la -s..ay eveniL- OF each week-Aurora
-r.-.... !. irst and third Monday evenings
Mount Pleasan Rebekah Lodge. No
Ri .r.a saeond and fourth Fridays OF each
.-f- t- ..tI Fellows Hall.
Nv. K. Kimbail Post, No. las, mee.s
. .arl saturday evenings Of each
r r,7 .r 30, A. K. Hail.
81. a.mban Circle, Ladies of the q. A
..r.t. ar5t and third Saturday evenings OF
a.. -n- In Grand Army Hall.
-.sE Joshua l.. Chamberlain Camp meets
gr: r-. Tuesday night after the full OF the
r Paris Grange. meets first and third
~...-.ae 1f each month, In Grange Hall.
O.. 5.C.-Seeond and fourth Mondays OF
e. .rtn.
y. B. %. P.-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
meets .ce0nd and fourth Wednesday evenings
Cr r... month.
SO. P.-Hamnn Lodge. No. 81. meets every
Fr J., evening az Pythian Hal.
A.E. Morse was at Corinns to give
readings Friday night.
Mrs. George Tirrell and son are visit
in Mr.. Tirrell at Locke's Mills.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cox of Bangor was re-
cent guest of her mother, Mrs. VIM. D.
F1thingham.
robins and bluebirds have made their
a,pearaUce and let their voices be heard
within the past few days.
James Robinson has gone to Sumner,
v here he is engaged for the season at
Mr.. Morrill's near Labrador Pond.
Mrs. Harold c. Fletcher is visiting
during the school vacation in Lewiston,
Rumford, Mexico, and Livermore.
Shirley j. Rawson, principal of Brown
v;lle High School, and Mrs. RawsOn, are
Spending the present week of vacation
With relatives here.
Philip King is teaching the spring
term of school in the Mountain District,
winch began last Monday on account OF
tie shortening of the winter term.
Nsw seats have been placed in the
Eing school house, on individual plat
forms, 80 that they may be removed to
Gear the room for social purposes.
The spring like sound of the houking
Ola flock of wild geese on their north
18rd flight awoke some of the people IN
Che small hours of Friday morning.
Mrs Carrie A. Briggs has been here
ir- a few days from st. Johnsbury, VT,
boxing after her household goods in
Maxim Block which were damaged in
Ga. ire of Tuesday night.
Ealph Perkins is the new barber in
the shop of II. G.. Fletcher. He comes
from Augusta, where he has been for a
yea- or so, and had previously been for a
number of years at Bangor.
Spreading rails near the store of Z. +.
Shaw put the street car track out of use
iar while Friday morning, and for
few trips the car stopped at the crossing
instead of coming to the Square.
Jarvis NJ. Doble has moved his house
bold goods from the Wheeler house on
Pleasant Street and stored them in the
tenement over the Churchill meat mar
ket. Miss Amy Doble has gone TO Kenne-
bunk, where she will remain for while
Any member Of the Ladies of the G..
A. r. having taken home any badge Of
the order will please look up and return
the same at the next regular meeting,
March 9th. The contest will continue
for two more successive meetings. The
tendance has been large at the last two
meetings, and ii is hoped the interest
will continue.
Invitations have been received from
Go-t,nIa Eastman nDllivar the
marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Marie,
aud Mr. Harold Pierce Newell, on Sstur-
day evening, April 3, at ST. PauPs Epis-
c,ual Church, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Mrs. Dolliver and Miss Dolliver have
spent much time here with the family of
MIS- Delivers brother, George +. East
man.
IF eggs keep on, they WON'T be worth
picking up" said one poultry keeper a
feS days since. The retail price of them
for the past two weeks has been Is cents,
and some bulk lots have been sold for
putting down" at 10 cents. The Bos-
ton market was said TO be Hooded, II
ANYTHING can be said to be flooded with
uubrokeu eggs. IL is years since the
retail market price of eggs has gone
below 20 cents.
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post office March 20, 1915:
Mrs. Maud E. Webb
Mrs Carol Record.
James Perry.
Mrs. Florence Payson.
Mira. Alvin Gerry.
Bert Ford.
Harry f. Durgln.
Miss L. COnroy.
Mrs. Ella Carter.
Mrs. Rosie Neadeau.
j. KINNEY, P. NJ.
Trains were late Thursday night and
Friday on account of the wreck Thurs
day afternoon between Oxford and Me
chanic Falls of freight train which was
hurrying to Portland to get some Cal
loads of beef and other goods on
steamer which was to sail the next day.
No one was hurt, but some fifteen cars
left the rails and made a badly mixed
mess. Transfers around the wreck were
made until the track was clear.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed Al
the mems meeting at the Baptist vestry
which was broken up Tuesday evening
BY the fire, and was finally held after TIT
second postponement, Thursday even
Jog. A program was presented, TIT
leading feature of which was three
cornered discussion of "The happies