Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-23
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
once Hours 1880 A. u. TO Z 80 p. 4.

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SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
onee Hours: 1904 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept IS. 1913,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down East 5 :Ss q. m, express. daily !;
% IN. local, 0aiy eAcePs 'uuNAS wv p III >
eI iy s., me west s,4s an. express, daily /;
gS5o. H.. local. daily except Sunday; s:51 pm.
express, daily.
CHURCHES.
first congregational Church, Rev. A. I: Nc
yy---.er. Pastor. Preaching service, 10 AS A. 4.
sr.lev school IL As A. NJ, Y. z. ). Z. Z. 500
Evening service 90 p. N; Church
.-s-.- meeting Wednesday evening at 80 p. u.
AL MOI. Otherwise connected are eoruiany In
V.,,srst Church. Rev. c. l. Spear. Pastor
ON S .n5ay, morning Prayermeeting 10 900 A; y.
...Hlny service 10 AS A. NJ; Sabbath Schoo
g. Epworth League Meeting 500 P. NJ.
.-tssr Meeting Wednesday evening $50; clas
meeting Friday venlng 80.
eds, Church, Rev. 4. l.. Cam, Pastor.
S-fS5i II N; Y. P. s. c. E., SIS P. NJ;
rr,y,- meeting 90 P. NJ; Wednesday evening
-ss- .eryice 30 Seats free. All are
-,.ar-sIist Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
p..,r Preaching service every Sunday al
,'ts 4. n sunday School at IL n. Up. e. U.
a.-r.s
STATED MEETINGS.
.EA M.-Pari Lodge, No. "a. Regular
-.-, r. Tuesday evening on or before full moon.
p % Mount Mica Lodge, regular meet
la thurs az evenlh OF each week.-Aurora
rrue-s drst and third Monday evenings
Mount Pleasan, Rebekah Lodge, No.
fonr Nj n
r...1 lr Odd Fellows Hall.
NV. X. Kimball Post, No. las, meets
t-t ana ta,ri saturday evenings of each
WIN. X. E!r ball Circle. Ladies' of the G. A
q meets grs. and third Saturday evenings OF
ssrr -a-tr Ia Grand Army Hall.
SsfB.-IJshua l.. Chamberlain Camp meets
IN t.e Dr. tuesday night after the full OF the
~ 81 Paris Grange. meets first and third
SATURDAY each month, In range HAL
r.. s.. second and fourth Mondays or
Z. b. P-Stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
meets -ec0ud and fourth "Wednesday evenings
ut eaHl month.
40. P.-Hamln Lodge, No. 81, meets every
gr,sy evening at Pythian Hall.
Geo. r. Morton of the Paris Manufac
tlriag Co. was in Montreal on business
last week.
Miss Katherine Morton has been
spending the past few days with friends
Portland and Windhsm.
Mrs. Z. w. Mason has been with the
family of her son, Carl Mason, in Au-
burn, few days during the past week.
The friends of George L. Jackson of
West Paris will support him as candi.
date for selectman from the north end
of the town at town meeting next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Park and Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Morton made a midwin-
ter visit to their camps at Shagg Pond
from Friday to Sunday, and had some
fine weather for the trip.
Mrs. W. F. Nottage went to the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital at Lewiston
asst Tuesday, and on Wednesday under
went a surgical operation there. She is
reported as doing very well.
Clarence G. Morton of Crystal, N. e.,
was here a short time the first OF last
week. His mother, Mrs. l.. G. Morton,
sccompanied him home on Wednesday,
aud made visit of few days at Crys'
ia..
Principal John S. Carver of the high
school was given a surprise "Wednesday
morning, on the occasion of his birth
lay, when he was presented with a
fountain pen by the students. Miss Ar
line Croker made the presentation
speech.
The high school seniors bad large
house for New Eugland Folks" at
Buckfield Friday evening, as we'll as the
best of weather for the trip. From three
ri hts of the play, at South Paris, Boil
s,sr's Mills and Buckfield, the class have
cleared over eighty dollars.
The Seneca Club is entertained this
Monday evening By Miss Walker at her
home on Pleasant Street. The program
is as follows:
Roll call-Sayings OF Washington.
south American Women and Home Life
Mrs. Eastman
Missionary Activity In South America
south American Literature Mrs. Gray
Advertised letters and cards in South
Paris post Office Feb. %:
Mrs Stone.
Mrs. Guy Smith.
Charles II. Hirst.
Pc. e. wescott letter.
Arthur Wheeler.
William Davis.
A. ID. Cushing.
j. A. KENNEY, p. NJ.
The annual fair of the Good Cheer So
cjety Of the UniverSalist church will be-
gin az p. NJ. Wednesday and continue
through Thursday afternoon, Feb. "a
and %. This fair promises to be fine
success, as great interest has been taken
IN its preparation, aud there will be a
splendid line of aprons, fancy articles,
food, home made candy, cakes, pies,
o,c., on sale. Lunch will be served at
all hours.
Henry T. Moses, Deputy National Di-
rector Of the Loyal Order of Moose, who
ia now at work here, tells the Democrat
that he has solved the problem of the
William King who lost his life in the
ire at Livermore Falls at the time when
Ernest G. Penley of this town was one
% the victims. King had made his
Headquarters at Bath, but was member
OF the lodge of Moose at Waldoboro, and
Through this connection he was traced
he had formerly gone by the name of
Roy, but for some time had used the
English equivalent of King. He had no
near relatives Mr.. Moses has had an
administrator appointed, and is looking
after the matter.
Now is the opportunity for everyone
who occasionally has to experience his
or her last chance TO see "His Last
Chance" illustrated in fine, laughabls
comedy at Grange Hall, Thursday aud
friday evenings, Feb. 25 and 20. Our
eyer-welcome local dramatic club under
able leadership will present this play in
the interests Of the Good Cheer Society
Of the Universalist church. Very great
care has been given the preparation OF
this drama, and those who are familiar
with it's story say it is just the kind OF
play to brighten one up in these hard
tunes of international contention. Tick
cts now on sale at Towards drug store.
All seats reserved.
A deer which had been chased by
dogs in the crust was found a week ago