davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Bryant'S Pond.

Mrs. NarcIssa Potter, whose illness
was reported In last weeks Democrat.
passed away Sunday evening at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Dudley.
Mrs. Potter was native OF this town and
about 70 years Of age. She was the
daughter OF Columbus and Clemetine
(Nutting) Perham. She married first
Benjamin. Kimball Of New Hampshire,
who died in 1882. In 1890 she was united
10 marriage with Dennis NJ. Potter oil
Washburn, Me-, q Civil War Veteran,
now deceased. She was charter mem
Der of Franklin Grange, and while living
in Washburn became q member OF the
Methodist church there. Since the death
of her husband she has resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Dudley. One son sur
wives, Columbus P. Kimball Of Berlin.
The funeral was. held at the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon, attended
by Rev. L. B. Treadwell of the Baptist
church.
Jesse Estes and Herbert Currier, who
have Just returned from overseas, are
staying with relatives in town. They
were mem bers of the Goth Maine Coast
Artillery and saw considerable service at
the front. They came to New York on
the steamer Cedric which shipped from
Brest, France, and we're discharged at
Camp Dsvens, Feb. 18th.
A number of members of the Hanover
Sisterhood came down Wednesday on .
visit with the auxiliary of Fraternal
Lodge. They took charge Of the oere-
monies in the initiation of six members
of the home lodge.
A great grandson of Daniel Packard,
the Revolutionary soldier, died the first
of February in the city Of Hsverhill.
Charles Henry Packard many will re-
member as boy around North Wood.
stock village. he was the son of Henry
q. and Abigail (Col,) Packard of that
place. When quite young he enlisted in
the old 31st Maine Regiment and served
in the war some three years. Since the
war he has resided in both Kennebunk
and Haverhill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
OlckYale.

There was q good crowd ut the Wash
ington birthday entertainment at th.
school house Saturday night. Greeting
by Audrey Putnam. REGULATIONS BY
Dwight Gordon, Dwight Oldham, VII
bur Chenery, George Gordon, Maxim.
Fuller and Cornelia Sturtevant. Ola
loRue BY four small children. A little
play, 1.-THE Boston Tea Party )" by Corne'
liz Sturtevant, Maxine Fuller, Audrey
Putnam, Dwight Gordon. Song BY her.
man Fuller. Banjo and hsrmonios, Her.
man Fuller and Myrtle Putnam. Reoits.
lions, Lowell Shaw, Mary Gordon,
Elbridge Child, Kathleen Work and our
teacher, Pauline Work. After the exer.
cises pies and ice cream were sold, Her
man Fuller, auotioneer. A moe enter.
tainmsnt, which showed the good train
ing by tho teacher Of the pupils. About
fifteen dollars was cleared.
Mrs. Lowell Shaw has gone to Port
land this Friday to spend the weekend
with her son John, who 10 attending
school there.
Audrey Putnam has been having bad
cold and Was unable to attend school
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
East Sumner.

A portion of the big grain and grocery
store of R. G. Stevens & Co. COL
lapsed under a heavy weight of stock
feed, mostly corn, early Tuesday morn
ing. Fortunately the fires were low and
no one being in the building, the aooi-
dent caused no fires nor fatalities, yet
the loss Is quite heavy, estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars TO make good. A
crew of men Immediately were set al
work on repairs and the trade continues
as usual.
A farewell reception was rendered to
Postmaster Arthur L. Palmer and fam.
lily. 1t occurred at the Congregational
vestry on Tuesday evening" 1t was
largely attended and an interesting COCA.
sion. Neighbors and patrons Of the
post Office obeerfully contributed some
$S2 90 and the Grand Army Relief Corps
gave S5 90. This was presented to the
family with appropriate remarks by
Hon. W. 81. Eastman. Mr.. Palmer
gratefully responded. Remarks and
other evidences of the high esteem 10
which the family is held were in evil
dence. Mr.. Palmer much appreciates
the respect and kindness Of all and will
take the good wishes Of the people with
him, but the respect and sweet memories
Of the past will remain with Q host Of
friends,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Use Treasury Certificates.

The Treasury Department has issued
an appeal to taxpayers through Collector
Jones, urging the use of Treasury GER
tificstes Of Indebtedness rather than
checks or cash in payment of income
and profits taxes due on March Is, 1919.
For this purpose two series of certifi-
Gates have been issued, the FIRST one
known as the "Tax series of 19l9,"
which were dated August 20. 1918, and
maturing on july 10, 1919, and the other
"Seriss T." dated November Z, 1918, and
maturing March 10, 1919.
Such certificates will be accepted by
the collector at any time on or before
March 10, 1919, and il so accepted before
March 10th, full interest to that date
will be paid in the ordinary course.
The amount of such certificates which
have been issued is In excess of
$500, 000, 900, and In order to avoid an
unnecessary dislocation of funds, It is Of
the utmost importance that Treasury
certificates, especially of Series T, be
used by Taxpayers to the utmost extent
possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Wilson's Mills.

Two weary Williss stopped at the c.
T. Fox house recently (as 1t was un-
occupied) and we're requested by the
town authorities to move on, which they
did.
Harry Lancaster has commenced saw
Ing wood for bis peighbors with gaso-
line outfit.
Charles Hubert, the school superin-
tendent for this district, was In town
Monday, stopping with e. s. Bennett at
night, and visiting the Magalloway Plan.
tation school Tuesday.
Richard Linnell has bought out the
store Of 81. w. Pickett and will put In
groceries and staple articles for sale.
DIR. Eastman OF Berlin was called Fri
day to see Mrs. Norman McRae, who
has been quite Ill.
Miles Epstein Of Berlin has been In
town with his usual we'll selected stock
Of goods.
Ernest s. Bennett 10 the recipient Of
bronze button for selective service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Tucller.Fogr.

A quiet wedding WAS solemnised Sat-
urdsy morning 1t 8 O'clock. when Lin
wood Earl Fogg and Miss Alice Marcia
Tucker were united In marriage at the
South Paris homo OF the officiating cler-
gyman, Rev. Chester G.. Miller, pastor Of
the First Universalist church. The. i'm.
pressive double ring service Was used.
The bride Was gowned In her travelling
suit Of navy blue with hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Fogg left by automobile for
Philadelphia, driving the Franklin car
owned BY Dr.. Albert Thompson, for
whom Mr.. Fogg has worked for the past
three years with the exception Of the
time when he Was In the service. Mr..
and Mrs. Fogg are to make their home
at Phillip, West Virginia, where Mr..
Fogg has employment in the engineering
department at the coal mine owned By
DR.. Thompson, the same position he
held two years ago.
Mrs. Fogg is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram TUCKER. She graduated
from Norway High School In 1915, and
has since lived at home. She is a men,
Der of Lake Temple, Pytbian Sisters, and
since the announcement of her engage.
ment has been rendered several showers
in honor of the event. N
Mr.. Fogg is the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Fogg, all three sons
having served their country in the late
war. He 10 graduate Of Norway High
School, class OF 1915, and since that time
has worked for DR.. Thompson as chauf.
feur In the summer time. In the winter
of 1915 he was employed In q ship yard
at Camden, N. j. The winter of '16
found him running On electric engine at
the coal mine at Phillip, West Virginia.
and in the winter OF II he entered the
University of Cincinnati for Q special
course in mechanical engineering, lesv-
ing to enlist In the Signal Corps, Avia-
ton Section, as ground mechanic. From
Fort Slocum he was transferred to Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas, where be was
very Ill with pneumonia, and spent many
weeks insthe base hospital. sAfter his
recovery, he was transferred to the S08
Aero Squadron, and stationed at WASH
ington, D. c., until he received his dis
charge several weeks ago.
Mr.. Fogg is natural mechanic and Is
thoroughly conversant with an auto
mobile. In the latter part of the season
of '18 he drove their car from Maine to
North Carolina, and In the spring drove
it back. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg are
among Norway's most estimable young
people. The best wishes of their many
friends 60 with them to their new home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
An Oxford County Boy Makes Good.

an OAiVAu SVuhsy Ivy "AonSS ooVSs
The Winthrop (Massac usstts) Sun, in
Its issue of February ~, devotss one
half column or so to the representative
from that town to the Great and General
Court OF the Commonwealth.
That representative happens to be an
Oxford County boy, the son of the late
DR.. Charles Dspa Bradbury of Buck field,
and bears bis fathers name. He was q
clean, intelligent, active boy when resid
ing in bis native village, and from all
appearances has kept up bis reputation
since going to our sister state.
Since going to the Legislature he has
taken an active part, speaking recently
on the resolution asking Congress to
advance several months pay to soldiers
to begin life with anew. he said 10 part !:
"Our dear boys who have been over
there, who raised the Stars and Stripes,
kissed by the breezes of France and the
German bullets. marching to the Rhine,
and knew not what retreat meant, should
certainly receive this Endorsement, es-
pecIally ss 1t is now winter and positions
not easily obtainable."
he spoke against forming farming
colony for returned soldiers because Of
the large amount of money involved and
the uncertainty of the business. He said !:
I'VE could spare sections of our sew.
eral state farms for the boys who wished
farm to try an experiment and to slim
ulate the agriculture Of our state, but he
felt not many would care to engage in
farming for the soil In our state is not as
fertile as In some other sections of our
country and that our boys would do bet.
ter to engage In other business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
AndOver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Poor,
aud family.
Nathan Akers and daughters of Rum.
ford were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Akers, recently.
Laura Hutchins has gone to Mexico,
where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Richards are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF .
son, which was born in RumfOrd Febru-
airy 10th.
Minerva, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Pratt, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia, is on the gain. Miss
Msrston, the trained nurse who has been
caring for her, has returned to Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
North Buckfleld.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bessey are with
the family Of bis father, A. 8. Bessey,
They have just returned from Florida.
Mrs. Harold Stevens has finished work
In the telephone Office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens will soon return to their home
at North Paris.
Mrs. q. B. Hayden and Mrs. G.. A.
Holmes are on the sick list.
The recent snow storm improved the
travelling.
Thirty-eight members of Mountain
Grange visited East Hebron Grange Feb.
o.. D. E. Jack and W. P. Cutting went
with their double teams, each carrying q
load.
Jesse Smith has been visiting his
grandfather, E. G.. Smith.
w. Z. Warren Is saving wood for G.
L. Hammond with his gasoline engine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
West Paris.

The Red Cross shipped box contain
ing articles as follows to the House Sup
ply Co., 1000 Washington Street, Boston,
on Thursday of last week: 10 girls che
misses, 10 girls dresses, 10 convslescent
robes, 20 comfort kits, 10 boys under.
drawers, 5 ladies' dresses, ladies' aprons,
10 morning jackets, 10 mems or boys
shirts, 8 boys suits, 5 ladies' house
gowns, 4 layettss, 10 girls' pinafores.
Fred Smith and family, who have been
at Bath for several months, returned
home Monday night. Mr.. Smith will
work for Irish Bros. & Co.
Edwin r. Berry Of Stark was in town
last week.
The remains OF Mrs. Fred Young were
brought here from Braintree, Mass, for
burial Thursday. Mr.. Young 10 native
of West Paris. His parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Young, were residents
of West Paris for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81. Penley and son
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dun
ham and two friends of Portland, were
recent guests Of relatives.
The opsrstta, "Polisbed Pebbles" will
be given by West Paris High School at
west Paris Grange Hall FRIDAY, March
IA. Cast of characters:
Uncle Bob, disguised - negro In Act
Ronald Perham
Mrs. O'Brien. widow. sister Of Uncle Bob,
Edith Stevens
Rosal.e, their niece Marjorie McAlister
M Mnlea M,I ns, daughters of Mrs. O'Brisn
Ethel Flavin
Myrtle Brock
Mrs. Cable, town gossip. --..--. Leons Marston
Mr.. Cable, local character. Russell Briggs
Martha. country girl------------ Louvie Peabody
Nick, country boy Leland Comm
Chorus of Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys:
Fannie Warehouse. Dorothy Wardwell. Lula
Day, Lyndell Churchill, Hazel Cole. Ethelwyn
Gardner, Hilda MeKeen, Beatrice Smith, Earle
Bane. sherman Billings. Henry Briggs, Louis
Proctor, Reynold Chase, Edward Sullwell Clar.
encc Conn, Earle Stevens.
Admission Is cents. Children under
twelve, Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
East Bethel,

Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to Berlin,
N. a., for several weeks visit with rel
stives there.
Mrs. d. e. Bartlett recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. q. P. Lyon at Rum
ford Falls.
Mrs. j. II. Swan was last weeks guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Mitchell
Locke's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Russell and sou
Cedric, Of Hanover, are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fsrwell
and family.
Mrs. Francis Bean has recently pur.
chased nice pair Of horses, and Ia pre-.
pairing for farm work.
Willis Bartlett has returned from work
at Byron with both teams.
Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Hanover wsa
last weeks guest Of her sister, Mrs. E.
Billings.
Mrs. Doris Kimball was week END
guest OF her mother, Mrs. E. w. Dutton.
Mr.. Archie Cole, of South Paris, was
In town on business last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
North Waterford.

The supper and dance given by the
Rebekahs Saturday night proved sue
cess and they are to have another one
March 9Th.
The circle that was postponed Tuesday
will be held this Tuesday, with nice
entertainment furnished by the teachers
and pupils.
Dr.. Walker was here Wednesday and
pulled bad tooth for Geo. Abbotts
COW.
Bannister Grover has been guest Of
his nephew, Perley Grover, . few days.
Harry Browns crew are saving spool
strips at bis steam mill.
There was no service at the church
Sunday on account Of the bad storm.
Mrs. C. s. Cheever 10 feeling better,
but she cannot - yet hear In one ear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Mrs.. Cillsy, manager of the Inn, went
10 Berwick, Wednesday, Feb. 10, - she
had word her old homestead ct that place
was burned the night before. She saved
almost nothing-her husband's portrait
and large home drawn rug.
Ida Packard went to Portland Feb. 20,
to visit her sister, Miss Methel Packard,
who 10 working here.
The Universalist social which was hold
Washington's birthday was . great sue
cess. The little cherry trees furnished BY
Mrs. Burbank and Miss Stearns were .
catchy thing, which each one wanted,
and Q merry good time was bad by all.
It was held ut their vestry.
Mrs. Albert Foster of Dorchester, Mass,
visited at the home Of Mrs. Linn Bartlett
few days last week. She was on her
way to Newry, whore her cousin, n.
Wight, had celebration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

West Oxford Telephone Company.
t A hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission for Tues
day, March 4, at 10 A. n. at Ito Office at
the State House on the petition Of tho
West Oxford Telephone Company, the
Lowell Telephone Company and the
Independent Telephone Company to sell
Ito rights, frsnchises,- privileges and
property to the Lowell United Telephone
Company.
A hearing has also been ordered for
Tuesday, March 4th, at the Office OF the
commisslon on the application Of the
Lowell United Telephone Company for
authority to issue $4,000 Of common
stock to be sold at par, $4,000 Of which
It expects to pay for the acquisition Of
certain telephone properties and the
remainder 10 be used By the company
for working capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
HEED THE WARNING
Many South Paris People Have
Done SO

Whsn the kidneys are weak they give
unmistsk able warnings that should no,
be ignored By examining the urine ano
treating the kidneys upon the brat sieu
of disorder, many DAYS Of suffering may
be saved. Weak kidneys usually expe'
. dark, ill.smelling urine, full OF "brick'
dust" sediment and painful In passage
Sluggish kidneys often cause dull psir
In the small OF the back, headsches;
dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and
frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for tho KID
neys only. There is no better recon-
mended remedy.
South Paris people endorse Doan''
Kidney Pills.
James d. Perry, painter, Pleasant st.,
SAYS: II can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as have used them with hne re-
suits. I took four boxes OF Dosn'i
which got ct the Howard Drug Co.,
and they gave me prompt relief from
pains across my back. Since then l have
been practically free from the trouble
Occasionally, however, I use Q few
doses of this medicine and It keeps
my kidneys In good condition."
- Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn'i
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Perry
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buf'
falo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Locke's Mills.

Pauline, daughter Of Harry and the
late Ruby Pettengill Swift, died at her
home here early Friday morning, aged
about IA years. She was never strong
child, and IN attack Of the influenza left
her In weakened condition from which
she could not rally. Little Pauline was
q lovable child and always ready to help
others. She will DO missed In the home,
and by the nsighbors and host Of
friends.
A. G. Holt finished work ct the mill
Saturday, and 10 going to move to Nor
way.
j. G. Little6sld has been working for
Arthur Kicker ct Bryan,'s Pond, doing
inside painting.
Mrs. Frank Stevens was ct Bryants
Pond Friday.
No automobiles since the snow storm.
Last one seen Sunday, Feb. Is. and had
to lend the driver shovel to get bis car
through the drift near "Jshnnis's
Bridge"
Nrs. Herbert Day was on the sick list
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
ALBANY v.

1t has looked since Sunday morning as
though our winter bad commenced. Ten
inches of snow, then wind and the air
full of snow. II It had been cold nobody
could have gone out. The road breaking
team was out Monday and again Thurs
day. Have not had to break only once
before.
An awful day Monday for Mr.. John Z.
Wheeler's funeral. The out of town, rel.
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. T. Sswin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. he was all
the own relation there was. There were
four nieces and the daughter by marriage
who went to the cemetery; but the snow
few some over Hunts Hill.
Mrs. Tom Logan's and Helen Becklsr's
dogs got to lighting. Mrs. Logan tried
to stop them. She got hers by the col.
lar but that broke. She got her hand
bitten so the doctor did it up.
Ray Andrews went to his grand
mothers Saturday with his pony hitched
10 his little new sleigh, and she rode
down the hill with him.
r. G.. Sloan and Mrs. j. E. Bennett
went to Bethel Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Andrews and son Ray and Clarence
Warehouse.
s. G.. Bean has got his pulp all hauled.
&c says the sleds run awful hard.
CLARK DISTRICT.
Cecil Kimball cut wood for Will Fiske
last week.
Thomas Stearns Is visiting at Chss.
McKeen's.
Roy Lord went to Portland last Wednes-
day and back Friday.
Verna Kimball and Frances McAllister
we're at home Friday night, until Sunday
afternoon, from Norway High School.
Dade McKeen and his wife had re-
ception at their home Saturday night.
There were u present, some from Au-
burn, Waterford, Norway and Albany.
Games were played, music on the graph
opbone. and refreshments Of candy and
peanuts, fancy cookies and crackers, also
cigars were served in abundance. They
had some very pretty and useful pres
ents. All went home we'll pleased with
the evening, and wishing them both
many happy years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Pine Tree Acqueduct Co.

Feb. IA, 1919.
Pine Tree Aqueduot Co., So. Paris, Me-
Care Of e. N. Haskell.
Gentlemen:
Analysis Of the winter sample Of water
from yonr public supply, which came to
hand on February II. shows this water
to be In safe and satisfactory condition
to use for all domestic purposes. There
IL neither chemical nor meteorological
evidence Of the entrance OF sewage wastes
or of surface drainage into this supply at
tho present time. Ishould consider the
water . normal one for this season Of the
year, and regard 1t a. irst-class drink
ing water.
Very truly yours,
b. D. EVANS, Director.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
s,oo Reward, 500

The readers of this paper VIII %
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science nas
been able to cure in all its stages AND ,
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being 9reatiy
;nfisenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HeMs
Cotarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
ects thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroyins
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
pattent strength by building up the con- On
stitution and assisting nature IN COM oHu IN
Fs;th IN the curative power Of Helrs
catarrh Medicine that they ofter one
Hnndred Dollars for any case that II faais
IN cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY q Co. Toisoo'
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

Curator T. A. James of tho state
house fonnd another of bis handsome
trout, hatohed In 1915, dead In the tank
occupied by those chaps the other morn.
ing. A post norton revealed that over.
eating was the cause of death for in that
9-Inoh trouts stomach were four shin.
ers. Two we're nealy digested, but two
Others, each measuring IL inches, were
In good, fresh condition, the digestive
fluids having merely marked one on its
head. But the tsot that both the large
shiners were swsllo we'd tall frat probably
FASTENED the end, % It asemed imp0ssi.
BILE for the trout to dispose Of such An
amount Of food-snd Il evidently was.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04

ua.,rs. A. ". walker q Son OF Sousn
Paris are Offering for sals,the wsllk.own
StockprIdge and Bowker orasos o. .,
tIliser, which have been on the -m..S
for over forty years. The great oe% snS
for food abroad and the promise OF n'eo
nrices should encourage the placing OF
immediate orders. Avoid delay 10 plant
inc and shipping by oderiDg now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-04
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Coffin.

Mrs Elizabeth j. Coffin, widow Of the
late Albert Coffin, passed away, Feb.
Oath, ct the homo OF her son at North.
west Norway. Mrs. Coffin was born In
Norway May %, 1910, and was the daugb.
ter Of Mark s. and Susan D. (Grover)
Richardson. She married June 4, 1885,
Albert Cofin, who was . farmer, and
they made their home on the farm Ut
Northwest Norway. Since the death Of
Mr.. Coffin several years ago, she had
lived with her son Clarence W. Coffin,
who survives, with one brother, Simon
G. Richardson, who lived nearby. Mrs.
Coffin belonged to no orders, and was
distinctly home maker, minglipg with
only her near neighbors.