Oneida, Feb. 3 — Yesterday morning at 7:30 at the home of his brother, J. H. Paine, 87 Washington avenue, occurred the death of Dr. Ridley C. Paine. Dr. Paine was born at New York Mills nearly 51 years ago, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paine, who in after years were residents of the town of Marcy. The deceased was a practicing physician for 20 years in Bethel, Sullivan County, In this State. The labor of his practice overtaxed his strength and four or five years ago he had to engage in other business, and for a time resided here. Lung trouble developed and several months ago he removed to Colorado, where he became better for a time, but the Improvement was not permanent, and two weeks ago he returned to Oneida to await the end. The deceased was a member of the Masonic order in the vicinity of his former home. He was a man of good habits, strict integrity and esteemed by all with whom he became acquainted. His surviving relatives are a widow, two young children, George and Harriet; four brothers, William of Forestport, Joseph H. of Oneida, John of Glassport, Pa., George of Oneida, and four sisters, Mrs. George Waghorn of Prospect, Mrs. Harriet Graham of Utica, Mrs. Mary Cornett of Oneida and Mrs. Alfred Weaver of Marcy. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday. Utica Herald Dispatch, Monday evening, February 3, 1908
Oneida, Feb. 3 — Yesterday morning at 7:30 at the home of his brother, J. H. Paine, 87 Washington avenue, occurred the death of Dr. Ridley C. Paine. Dr. Paine was born at New York Mills nearly 51 years ago, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paine, who in after years were residents of the town of Marcy. The deceased was a practicing physician for 20 years in Bethel, Sullivan County, In this State. The labor of his practice overtaxed his strength and four or five years ago he had to engage in other business, and for a time resided here. Lung trouble developed and several months ago he removed to Colorado, where he became better for a time, but the Improvement was not permanent, and two weeks ago he returned to Oneida to await the end. The deceased was a member of the Masonic order in the vicinity of his former home. He was a man of good habits, strict integrity and esteemed by all with whom he became acquainted. His surviving relatives are a widow, two young children, George and Harriet; four brothers, William of Forestport, Joseph H. of Oneida, John of Glassport, Pa., George of Oneida, and four sisters, Mrs. George Waghorn of Prospect, Mrs. Harriet Graham of Utica, Mrs. Mary Cornett of Oneida and Mrs. Alfred Weaver of Marcy. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday. Utica Herald Dispatch, Monday evening, February 3, 1908