Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-01
SOUTH PARIS.

Ma. Helen Noys; Of Norway is visit
.,aB. 2 Richards
= o,,,l5 Brooks is reading law In the
,s,s Of Walter L. Gray
,,D,s shaw Of Portland 10 the
met d Mrs. Lillian A. shaw
rnonas ". Daniel OF Mime
Mrs. Nan Is visiting Mrs. Chas. r.
DaDhsn' ,o ,o,,. 49,.
S Nos;o-S in he employ OF the Maine
coated Paper Co.
Mrs. FE. Douglas Of Hope
Nj Ne made short visit to rela-
s ars here ar,' last week.
rori.s J. Briggs is spending two
ND To-. portland with her sister, Mrs.
sn, Gibbs, and other relatives.
&C.. Jamie Saurtlef, after visiting
h US Miss ida Sburtleff, returned
s a U 10 be, home in Portland.
-. orchestra furnished music for
Sa.,oing q. .be West Bethel fair last
E1.5ns.day afternoon and evening
v,A.r, Dennisop, sho has been at the
,!a,.Isv Lake House during the sum-
S n Ia: returned TO his home here'
Willard J. Curtis 0; this years grad
ting class 10 ,he high school has gone
=. a n'Tss,srviIle to enter Colby College for
the course,
NJ. Frank RigEy aud little son Ken
IN n Island Pond, Vt, have been
w., for few days of her sister, MIS-
Joseph Currier,
m Frjdsy o, Las, week Sumner Davis
~ Sontb Paris % join the Canadian
v b. Fees, having enlisted
.nE he Canadian Eogineers some time
previously
v..,k Tboma- 90 North Hoosick, N.
!, hare Wit his father, Jesse
TS ~ called B ,he death and burial
~. brother. Con-. Verne A. Thomas,
ECsnp Deyens
vo,k {, brisk at ,de corn factory of
-. Rnrnban 4 Morrill, Co., and is likely
;. ,ontip1e 50 FOR the rest OF the week
gro freeze comes 70 stop il, as there Is
Irgs amount Of corr still to come In.
The harvest supper, given by the
,Sss OF the Congregational church,
,Slcb was set for Thursday, Oct. 10, has
Man changed 70 Thursday, Oct. II, on
,scouut Of conflicting with the Universal
mnpper date
Sons men talking about the luck of
ns01tord County fair, which has had
AMI, ooe rainy cay 10 fifteen years, have
i.ri6sd. in view OF what the other fairs
"a, that the management OF the Oxford
County fair must Se ike the Kaiser, In
partnership With Colt
Edward " DeCoster arrived at the
home Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward DeCostsr. a few days ago, having
completed bis term of enlistment In the
raw and received his discharge. he
vent into The Coast Guard about two
ysar ago, and after the United States
entered the war, the vessel on which be
wa serving was sent across. For some |
more than year be has been IN the con-
vOy service 90 the other side.
Harold T. Thayer and daughter Mar
ssrst, and Adney 4. Keepe, OF Bristol,
M, we're here for few days last
week coming especially to attend the
Odd Fellows district meeting at Nor |
way Wednesday evening. Mr.. Thsyer,
Who was formerly for some years with
The Democrat, is now foreman of the |
NusgroVs Press at Bristol. They re-
surued home Saturday, aud Mr.. Thsyer's
mother, Mrs. Theodore Thsyer, accom-
panied them to Bristol for stay OF some
weeks.
90 Sunday the new schedule of trains
the Grand Trunk went into effect,
With two trains daily each way. as last
winter. Trains now go east at 9:S6 A.
v, local, daily, and $50 P. NJ, express,
daily except Sunday; west, 9:36 A. NJ.
express, daily except Sunday, and 7:59
? IN, local, daily This Is about the
aue as last winter, except that the
s'snlng train Is about an hour later. The
Sunday papers are cut out by this sched
ne. There Is 20 rain service on the
Norway branch on Sunday.
Walter L. Gray was at Auburn We'd
assdsy and Thursday as one of the sttor-
nsys IN 3 hearing on the case Of the Hart
ord Lumber Co. VS. VIM. T. Hsines and
T. Haines. This was an Oxford
county case, arranged for trial at he
Nay term Of court in this county, but
referred to Judge Henry W. Cakes of
Auburn, W. j. Lsnigsn of Waterville,
400 {. c. Whitney of Boston. Mr.. Gray
wa associated with T. K Dyer of Buck
aeId for the plaintiffs. John z. Nelson
d Wa!srVille was the record attorney
Iof The defendants, though Ex-Governor
william 7. Hsines, who was one of the
Saencsnts, took an active part in con-
uaeIing the case. The contention of the
pAntits is that be defendants failed TO
any ont their contract In supplying
lumber to the plaintiffs mill In the town
dNayfeld.
islrly good audience attended the
Poaloltion address of DR.. Louis Albert
osa.s Of Boston az the Baptist church
st Monday evening. Alton C. Wheeler
's'ded, and spoke briefly at the open
S saying that anything in the interest
ugOod citizenship is snre of strong sup
PO'' 10 Paris. de also assured the
,p'sAer Of the evening that Maine was
a'e 70 ra'ify The prohibitory amend
'0. 70 the national constitution. Rev.
80 faulkner offered prayer, and the
A1lan Quartetie sang Mrs. Morton's
Imposition, Our Starry Banner" with
~ Morton at the organ. DIR. Banks on
Sug introduced plunged Immediately
-" us subject without any introduc-
y remarks, and gave a forceful argu-
LEI. .'1s Tor national prohibition, which he
81 sure to come. One point he made
aco 10 new to some is that the brew
s., , which We have been . little deli
ABOUT putting out Of business, are
ssly derman-owned, and their profits
ts"og some degree of aid and CON-
~ " 'ne enemy. At the close Of his
'..' We distributed pledge cards for sub
I'pnons to the work Of the Anti Saloon
ssae, under whose auspices this. cam
go ~ - conducted. The flag which was
,s"nt 70 the schools in . contest for
.iog The largest number to attend,
!, NV asarded to the third grade, taught
|" MI" Annie Brooks.
no .ns october term OF Supreme judicial
NJ. s'S opens at South Paris Tuesday,
n M Win Justice Warren G. Philbro0k
NV "Ierville presiding. venires for
''' nave been returned a. iollows:
m GRAND JURORS.
SSsnes s. Alley, Hartford.
E.s sr .. Austin. Buckfeld. -
ns nS < Bartlett, Bethel.
i Ia. Il; Brett, Oxford.
ia Sans Brooks, Upton.
sOen Z. Chanman pa-s.