Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-13
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ono. Hours 7:5O A. n. TO 7 80 P. =.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept. 2s, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
e,,,y Town East $50 a. m. express. daily;
s.t Isl m local, daily except Sunday; 507 p. m,
t5,zs Up West s:ts an, express, daily;
gtrs. u local. daily except Sunday; 81 pm
express, daily.
Roy Z. Cole OF Canton, Mass, has
been here for few days.
Ny. and Mrs. E C. Bean have moved
into The Mahern house on Park Street.
R.ym0nd PeufOld visited his brother,
Ralph B Pentold, in Portland during
.te past week.
Au addition of l33 new books has
been made 10 the library Of the Congre-
ga.onal sunday School.
Edwin Rounds and Miss Carrie Doyle
n Dauvile have recently been guests for
few days at j. D. Haynes.
Geo b. Crockett started early last
,-e-> 10 a trip south in the interest of
tie Paris Manufacturing Co.
,Hss Addie Edgerly, who has been
r-. q a,iyes in Massachusetts, for some
.u-. returned to South Paris about ten
a.,s since.
y. Aud erson was off from his work
ls.ueer on the Norway train for a
l-v DAYS asst week, and made trip to
N.l-sa
Mrs Waiting, who had been for
number ot mouths with her daughter,
l.rs s. b. Young, returned Thursday
p. te- home in Abingdon, Mass.
PC is reported that the Johnson Will
a-i mill had local aftermath, which, IL
g. .ui;e so scientific, was fully as pic
.ars,que as the affair in Havana.
~haw's Orchestra of six pieces will
furnish the music for the Seneca Club
rama which is TO be given Thursday
and Friday evenings of this weak.
Elmer Campbell has gone to Portland
o. spend month in special study OF the
rare of Hudson cars He will continue
10 the garage of NJ. W. Maxim after his
return.
a good-sized kitchen is being built on
the rear of the vestry at the Congrega-
tiOnal church, to take the place of the
much smaller kitchen formerly used at
the other end of the building.
Mrs. c. W. Bowker, Miss Muriel Bow
ker and Miss Doris gilbert returned
Wednesday from the hatchery at Au-
burn, where they had been visiting.
Mrs. j. z. Stanley came with them and
is making visit here, and Mr.. Stanley
was here over Sunday.
Girls who attended the State Girls
Conference in Portland from Friday 10
l.. I Ill, na,,io Efnranna
Leach, and Dorothy Remission from the
Methodist Sunday School, Myra Haggett
and Ethel Hardy from the COugregs-
tiOnal. They were accompanied by Mrs.
@. / Spear as leader.
Next Monday is Patriots Day, which
is, or should be, a useful spring holiday,
and il will be more or less observed.
stores and banks will close as usual. II
will be good time TO help her about
the house cleaning, and take a sneak
10 the ball game in the afternoon. In
Difference to the holiday, the Democrat
sill be under the unpleasant necessity |
Of delaying its issue until Tuesday,
day late.
The remains of Miss Belle T. Jackson
were brought here Saturday forenoon
from the town of Bethel, where she died,
and the funeral was held at the Uniyer-
salst church at IL O'Clock, attended by
Rev. A. T. McThorter. Burial was 10
Pine Grove Cemetery. Miss Jackson
vas the daughter of Ezekiel G. and Abb
gail (Millet,l Jackson, formerly of Nor
way, and was so years of age. She was
a cousin of A 4. aud l.. L. Jackson OF
this place.
There were about one hundred and
twenty five present at the meeting of
Mt. Mica Lodge Thursday evening, a
good sized delegation coming from Nor
way. The work in the first degree was
done by the degree staff of Mt. Mica
Lodge on two candidates from Norway
Lodge. Following the work ham and
chicken sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee,
cheese and apples were served after
which the cigars were passed around.
Good and welfare followed with remarks
by several of the visitors and few OF
the Mt. Mica Lodge members. The new
features introduced into the work prov
ed very interesting and the entire even
ing was most pleasant.
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
play, Nan, the Mascotte," for the bene-
TT OF the public reading room. Seats on
sale at Towards drug store. The cast
is as follows:
Nan, the Mascotte ..--.---..-M Miss rline Croker
Caleb BALDWIN,, man OF millions,
Ben Flood Baldwln's evil genius, known on the
street as "Phineas Grabber"-- Francis shaw
Edward DE Laneey Van Spread. who be ONES
Deacon Smartweed. "a standin' pillar OF the
church Walter p. Maxim
Arthur Sherwood, young man with asplrsS;
DIP i Windsali, Baldwia's family physician,
...-............ Arthur Z. Forbes
Criah Fox. a lawyer; 10y hest j. Record
5im'ey, BRACKETS FOOl'"( Ralph Andrews
John, butler,
Mrs baldwin, who seeks a position in social
circles. Miss Helen NJ Barnes
Mrs Van Spread, who wishes TO make an al
vantageous match for "Eddie,"
widder JehOnnet., who has designs on the Dea
cOn.---.----.-..---.--.Mrs Mrs. Agnes L. Morton
IL Master Leo Lyons OF Portland
should come here for second time as
an entertainer, he will be assured OF an
appreciative reception and good audi
ence. At the entertainment in connec-
ton with the Universalist mems supper
last Tuesday evening, he certainly
made good" and the program was pro-
nounced by many of those present to DE
the best one they had heard for Good
Cheer supper His most taking num-
bers were Scotch song in costume, fol
lowed by the dancing of the Highland
fling, and an Irish song, also in costume,
with a clog dance. He also gave anoth-
er song and two readings. For boy OF
ten years be has very unusual voice for
singing and reading, and the skill and
grace OF his dancing are remarkable.
His Accomplishments were played by
Miss Eleanor MacGregor, who came
here with him from Portland. Other
numbers on the program were selec,
ton by the Schubert Quartette, duet
by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Smiley, and
solo by Miss Tolman, with Mrs. Burn
ham at the piano. As the streets were
in bad condition from a little snow
storm, the number at the supper was not
so large as at some Of these annual al,
fairs, but the tables were well filled, and
a first class supper was served.
A pleasing Easter recital was given at
the home of Nellie N. Jackson on the