The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
OBITUARY.

The Livermore Falls Advertiser records
the death, Sept LIST, in Wilton, OF MI.
Roscoe Vaughan, a brother OF Reys. m.
and j. W. Vaughan of this city. lie had
been in ill health for some years, and died
after an illness of about five weeks, aged
nearly 50 years. Mrs. Vaughan, who is in
feeble health, survives him, with two
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Williams of Wilton,
and Mrs. White Butler of Rangeley. There
are four brothers and two sisters living.
The Advertiser says Of the deceased:
He was born at New Vineyard, one OF
large family of brothers a:d sisters. With
his father on the farm he acquired knowl,
edge of that industry and became sklllful
as mechanic. lie married Miss Mary
Cook and made his home for a time at
Strong. He also lived at Beans Corner
and became an active member in the Free
he moved to Wilton and has resided there
since with the exception of the past four OF
five winters. which he has spent with
daughter in her home at Rangeley: Mr..
Vaughan was respected member in the
Wilton Congregational church. before
feeble health restricted his activities he
was very active, especially in the Sunday
School, where he was successful teacher
He has served as a trustee of the parish
and at his death was deacon of the church.
The church loses worthy member, faith
full helper and worker. For some time he
assisted in the Sunday school at the |: Inter =,
vale. His memory and worth will be
cherished there. AS President OF the
South Franklin Sunday School Association,
which office he held for several years. he
exhibited marked ability as leader and in,
sprer in religious work. He was valued
member of the I. Q. 0. F. of Wilton. lie
has held the Office of Selectman of Wilton,
also one of the executive committee of the
Wilton Fire Insurance Co. His district
was represented by him in the State Legis-
lature. He wished for pure government
and the establishment of temperance. For
these he worked as delegate to political
conventions and as private citizen He was
good man and useful, respected by all,
mourned and missed by large circle OF
acquaintance.
Mr. Albert c. Currier died Aug. Goth, at
his home in Morrill, He was born in New
buryport, Mass, March IL, 1911, and was
educated in the public schools of that city,
He learned the ship carpenters trade early
in life and later went around the world in
the ship Tennyson. In 1869 he moved to
Morrill,, Me-, and has since lived on farm
in that place. He leaves a wife. Hannah
L., one son, Frank c., of Morrill,, one daugh-
ter, Mrs James j. Clement of Centre Mont
vile, and one sister, Mrs. Florence Swasey
of Newburyport, Mass. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful and included
wreaths from Mrs. A. c. Currier, T. c.
Currier and Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Glenn
ent bouquets, Pearson and Clement wreath,
Mrs. c. c. Swasey and family; cut flowers,
Mrs. Flora Gay; bouquet of flowers, Mrs.
Charles Brown; wreath, Mrs. Nellie Place;
cut flowers, Mrs. Alba Hutchins; wreath,
Mrs. Emma Woodbury.; cut flowers, Mr..
Marion Brown; pillow of flowers, Mrs Hat
tie Paul; asters and sweet peas, Mrs. Waters
Shibles; cut flowers, Mrs. Pearl Berry
asters, Miss Zodle Weymouth; bouquet,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Nickerson, Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, Mrs. Arnold Turner, Mrs.
NJ ehuren; cut flowers, Mrs. Tasker, Mrs. E.
A. Sprowl, Mrs. Frank Cushman; wreath,
Mrs. Edna Ring; sweet peas, Mrs. Silas
Storer bouquets, Mrs. Frank Paul, Miss
Myrtle Weymouth; cross, Mrs. Lauren
jackson; bouquet, Mrs. Hannah Banks;
wreath, Mrs. F. L. Warehouse. Mrs. A.
c. Currier and son wish TO express their
thanks to those who so kindly rendered as
sistance in their hour of aff1iction.