Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-07
Recent Deaths.
CHARLES F. WARE.

CHARLES . ~ a.
After an illness Of about six weeks
Charles T. Ware died Saturday forenoon
al his residence in South Paris, at the
age Of 50 years.
Mr.. Wares former home was IN Gar
diner. Maine He was an ornamental
painter, and as such first worked Tor the
Paris Manufacturing Co. some thirty-hve
wears ago. Later he was for some ten
wears in a similar factory in Binghamion,
KY. while the la,e Henry +. Morton was
superintendent Of the factory and Tor
period of some years following. roF
about twenty years past he has oeen IN
the factory OF the Paris Manufacturing
Co. here. His work was the decorating
OF sled tops. Ia that line OF WORK he had
few EQUALS, and there are few men IN The
c7un,ry who have done as much OF II as
he
he was a member Of Otseningo Lodge,
?. and A. NJ. Of Bingbamton, y. Y.
NJ Ware leaves a widow, AMI three
sons and a daughter by former wife
Charles 2. Ware Jr, Of Wateryille, The
odo-s 81 Ware Of Augusta. 5. I. Ware
csHauy,.n. Y. a., aud Mrs. Edward
Carboneau II Spokane, Wash.
The funeral Monday afternoon is at
tened BY Rev. c. /. Spear, and 10 charge
O. Paris Lodge Of Mssons. Burial will
be a. Gardiner.
MIS-. LYDIA DoBLE
Mrs. lydia Bsnsou) Doble died early
Saturday morning al the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin VI. Thsyer OF
south Paris, With whom she has lived
for about thirty years. Mrs. Doole was
the widow Of Solomon Doble, and was
native OF West Sumner, where she lived
until she came 20 South Paris. MI.
Doble died some years ago. She leaves
one son, Jarvis N. DOble, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thayer, both of South Paris.
Another daughter died some years ago.
She also has one stepson, Garrison Doole
OF West Sumner. One sister, Mrs. Hen
~ TAYLOR OF Portland, survives her, out
OF large family.
Mrs. Dobe was IS years Of age. She
had been a member of the IVES, Sumner
Baptist church since early lie, The
funeral was held at 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon, attended by Rev, e. Howard
Newton, assisted by Rev. A. /. Nc
Whorter. Burial was in the family
lot in Pleasant Pond Cemetery, Wes
Sumner.
RODNEY a. CHANDLER.
West Sumner and community wai
shocked Thursday morning 10 hear OF th'
sudden death of one OF its most highly
respected citizens, aud one who val
70 all appearances in the best OF health
on the day previous. On "Wednesday
morning Rodney A. Chandler, in com
pany with one of his neighbors, left hi
home and started on fox hunt in th'
billy region in the rear OF his house
About noon he became little faint ano
sat down 10 rest. he became parslyzec
at once and although able to call for hell
and retaining consciousness, be was IN
able 20 assist himself in the least. Some
neighbOrs who were cutting wood In tn
region heard his cries and went TO hi
assistance, getting him home as soon al
possible. Medical aid was at once sum
moned but his condition grew worse
At midnight he lost consciousness, and
early the next morning death came.
Mr.. Chandler was Al years Of age, wa
the SON Of Charles and Mary HsrlO"
Chandler of Turner. His early life VA
spent 10 Turner, bat after his marriage
10 Ella A. Chandler of Sumner, he came
TO West Sumner TO live aud this place
has been his home, except for few year
that they resided in South Paris. He II
survived BIZ his widow, his aged parents
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chandler, tw'
brothers, Aubury OF New York AM
Gerry OF Chase's Mills, and two sisters
Nellie Reg of Keene's Mills with whou
the parents live, and Mrs. Lizzie Hobb
Of Turner.
The funeral was held at his late hom
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, ATTENDED
by Rev. Chester Gore Miller of SoutI
Paris. The Odd Fellows burial servic
was also given by members of Mt. Mic
Lodge Of South Paris, of which the dc
ceased had been a member for ninetee
wears. Eighteen members OF Mt. Mic
Lodge attended, and with members fror
other lodges total of thirty were pres
ent from the order. IDterment too
place at Pleasant Pond Cemetery in Yves
Sumner.