Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-21
West Paris.


Mrs. Alice 3. (Paine), wife Of Rev. b
b. Hathaway, passed away ut the Meth
odist-parsonsge Monday, Jan. 18th, from
malignant disease Of the stomach, from
which she had been III for several weeks
Mrs. Hathaway was 80 years Of age and
was Q native OF Garland, Ne. Besides
her husband she IL survived BY q son
Corp. Florman Hathaway, who received
his discharge from Camp Devens In No
vember, and has since remained at home
to assist in the care Of his mother Rev.
and Mrs. Hathaway moved to West
Paris last spring when he assumed
charge of the Federated Methodist and
Baptist churches. Since coming to West
Paris the family have made many friends
who deeply sympsthixe with those be.
reaved. Services were held ut the par.
sonage Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Q. h.
Young ofloiated and the remains we're
taken on the afternoon train to Clinton,
where for four years previous to coming
to West Paris, Mr.. Hathaway had been
pastor OF the Free Will Baptist church,
and funeral service held Wednesday.
DR.. b. N. Ford of Pittsfield oficiated
and the remains were then conveyed to
Garland for intermsnt. Miss Patrick OF
Portland and Miss Harriet Loring OF
Otisflsld were with the family the last
days of Mrs. Hathawsy's life.
Rev. Howard A. Msrkley ofaciated at
the funeral service of ArlsD, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Littlefeld Of North
Paris.
Mrs. Retta Jackson and son Nolan of
Norway were guests Tuesday OF her
mother, Mrs. Emma Berry.
Mrs. Dora Jackson entertained the
Jolly Twelve Whist Club Friday evening.
Two travelling libraries have been In
stalled at Rev. b. A. Msrkley's whore
the young people and children can get
books by calling.
Eva Tucker is at homo from the An
drew's House to recuperate from the
Flu. Ruth Tucker who went to care for
her and later was taken Ill, 10 also re-
covering.
Rev. and Mrs. Marley have been re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wyman
at Pleasant Valley Fruit Farm, and were
also callers Friday at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. F. r. Andrews OF South Wood
stock.
Ola Kimball, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Bubier, sold the
largest amount of War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps during the school
drive few weeks ago
Mrs. Harry Jacobs went to Lewiston
Wednesday with her brother, Ronald
Ross of North Paris, who was operated
upon for msstoid abscess. The boy had
been III from pneumonia and his con-
dition was serious.
d. R. Tuell has q pair OF perfectly
matched grade Hereford steer calves
about three weeks old of which he Is
very pleased. Mr.. Tuell owns their
mothers, and there 10 only three days
difference in the ages of the calves. Last
January these same two cows gave birth
to steer calves, which Mr.. Tuell sold for
a good sum and later In the winter was
again sold for one hundred dollars, and
took LIST prize for best matched calves
at the Oxford County fair last fall.
Mark Richardson of South Paris Is
working at the mill Of Lewis N. Mann &
Son.
School opened again last week and
there see med to be falling of of infiu-
enzs cases, and 1t Is sincerely hoped that
the disease 10 absting here.
Roy r. Perbam has been discharged
from the service and is now with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Perhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Stilwell will enter
tain the Good Will Society on Wednes-
day evening. A most cordial invitation
is extended to any friends not members
of the society to attend and enjoy .
pleasant evening of music and games.
A ten cent collection will be taken.
Mrs. P. c. Mayhem was called to
Haverhill, N. a., Saturday, by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Rose
Whitney.