Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-11-14

SOUTH PARIS.
.orrs PAEIs Posr OFFICE
MOE Hours: 'soA.s''0'S' Pm
sz.yp rBUSK RAILWAY
Rsy,pnlnS Sept. u, 1915,
rams LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,rsst, SIS a. m, express. daily
GClrz d va va JsJiv except sunday; 90 p. m.
ga H. ga &c "a. N. 500 p. M, sunday
si::ar:ion;, West s4s a. m, express, daily
sGng ~ - Gsllv except sunday; s5l pm.
81 "a sy>g, 1922 4. m, 500 p NE Sonua'
sI:urs!on'
..,..,-sysr,onal church, Few a. y. NC
rrsi 800. Preaching service, 10 ~ A., n:
EsOr.er, tasNSii IAN; Y. p. ). Z. Z. oUt
s-stsy sG vUeo'ry service 100 P. M; Church
P n Lang Wednesday evening ~ - r
Y;sI s,, ooSSSsrwtse connected are cofu'AnS I'D
TIA -, rbpreh. Rev. &. l. Spear, Pastor
Assaodls. 49, "a Is A. NJ; sabbath school
9Hsenns S.,b League Meeting 500 p. NJ
Z H. tp'S''-, wednesday evening 80.
yaysi ns Ssr-rb Rev. c Howard Newton, Pas.
AgSs' SSrrisv, preaching service l0;s9 A M,
;sss5 scs0o! J; NJ ~ r w Z: IN evening
9syef ..s.r,cs 80. Seats free. All are
rscons. "a, cburch. Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
Cni1sl AJp5-sSrhIn. service every sunday a.
gss0,' Sundsv School 81 u N. L. Z. Z. u
.esals HiSo p u
STATED MEETINGS.
IA M.-Psr. Lodge, 10. -, nsau1ai
SATros4sv vening on or before rullmoon.
Mems Mount Mics Lodge, regular meet
~ Is.E,v sven,r. OF eSch week.-Aurora
- La a-.S frst and .nird Monday evenings
s4ta Ps io-Nlt Plsesan Re6eksh Lodge. No.
,ss,s second ana toGrsh er'usys "a '~0n
s,,.s h Odd Fellows MAI; -. ,,s ..,.
Iva. pW. x. Elubsll Post, NO. l*s, meets
:. A. IL G ts,rt saturday evenings Of each
s..G' e u T ~ circle, Ladies Of the G. A
W. a. S-st ma third Saturday evenings Of
4 -cn,b IN Grand Army Han.
SSsa,1Iy-ioslus L. Chamberlain Camp meets
~! = .scopf and fourth Fridays Of each month;
PdH.-9ar's Grange, n re e.s nrst IAN anu 'niiu
q ESecong and fourth Mondays OF
aa s0T M P-stony Brook Lodge, No. Isl.
y y. = ssront and fourth Wednesday evenings
a sseh month. o, .o,, sra-,
ysisy evening al Pyshian Hal.
shan. Orchestra goes to Harrison
ySisy evening Of this week to play at
BAL
y-s William c. Chapman of Gilead
,.a recent guest at Z. E. Chapman's
for few days.
Mrs.. Rzpah Whitman and Mrs. Eliza,
h.,bW Morton were guests OF Rev. and
NJ, D. A. Ball at West Paris Thursday.
Mrs Arthur z. Forbes entertained a
,,rty OF ladies' Wednesday evening,
;hrse tables being filed at auction
s,dgs
N, and Mrs. Sherman T. Oliver enter
aimed party Wednesday evening at
,ook At which three tables were filed.
ssireshneuts were served.
Mrs. E. R. Briggs has closed her en-
,sseusnt as stenogrspher in the law
ascs Of Hon. James 5. Wright, where
,as has been for some years.
Syssey G. Burnell, who has been seri-
ously in during the past weeks and is
sill feeble, was pleased at being able to
get to the polls and cast his vote on
Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. j. q. Nichols closed
their house here Thursday and went to
Winchester, Mass, to spend the winter
nususl with their daughter, Mrs. War
rsn SWEET.
In accordance with several requests,
there will be another popular dance al
Grange Hall on Tuesday evening of this
week, With music by Shaw's Orchestra.
Dancing al Sis sharp.
Paris Grange will have an all-day
meeting next Saturday, with Hebron
Grange and Pleasant Pond Grange of
Vest Sumner as specially invited guests.
c. o. PurintoD of Bowdoiuhsm, Lectur-
81 Of the State Grange, will be present
There will be degree work in the fore
noon.
10 honor Of the birthday of Mrs. Lii
Ian A. Shaw, a surprise party arranged
By Mrs. q. ". Shaw was given her last
Monday afternoon by the Economical
Whist Club Of which she is a member.
Two tables were filed at whist, and re-
irsshments were served. Acceptable
reminders Of the occasion were left with
aI Shaw.
The Seneca Club meets this Monday
sSsning with Mrs. Littlefield at her
lone on Pleasant Street. Home Eco
nouics Is the topic under consideration,
WITH the complete program as follows:
Aol Call-Current Events.
Aea. Cuts sud Their Uses Mrs. Mary Wheeler
he Use and Care Of Aluminium
0sn'n'''a'loasla'. Cooking i Pisss. hes r..1.-
synPOsluu-Sew Filings for Sandwiches
Club
George e. Soper broke the large bone
10 os right wrist Wednesday morning,
snile al bis work in the factory of the
Fafls Manufacturing Co. he was NOV
lAg "a heavy box of hardware down stairs,
wen the end Of the box on which be
vas using hook gave way, and he fell
SOsn the length of the stairs. The
aoken bone is the consequence. An
am lnsplints isn't convenient, but With
= s'lstanee be is able to stay on his job in
'as stock room and look after it.
NJ. and Mrs. L. P Knapp and daugb-
:. 81 frances started Tuesday morning for
'aelr home IN New York in their Dodge
al Mrs. Knapp and daughter have
M With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
v. North, since the first of July, re-
1laoIng here on account of the preva-
sue vi MANTLE paralysis. Mr.. Knapp,
.uO 10 with the American Book Co.,
,peos nls months vacation here, and
'ueu returned TO his work, coming back
"1s Two weeks since after his family.
Without doubt the oldest man who
W y'eo 10 Paris last Tuesday was Silas P.
aaIim, who was SO last February, and
,as toe cane as the oldest man in
WI; This was his eighteenth vote at
reauentlal election. His first vote for
.ts'Iuent was cast 6S years ago, in 1S4S,
.uen ne voted for Lewis Csss, the Dem
~. candidate, who was defeated by
S aso' Zachary Taylor, the Wing candi-
u D'' Perhaps the next oldest voter in
D Hs was Daniel G. Churchill OF West
-. ..n'' who Is IS. Neither Of these vot-
~ required any assistance in getting to
We polls or voting.
-. .1'ie the vote of the town of Paris
-. tuesday was less than at the state
.o .SNon In September, we did better In
So., e respects than most Of our neigh
Ing towns. The number of voters to