Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-03-18
Train Schedule Chan ge-Recent Real Estate Trans
fers Somerset of Late Isaac Wheeler
New Library Books-Hartla nd Man Entering
ceny Charge
-137 WEST Front ST

hegan to Robert c. Bunker Of Mercer.
land partly in Mercer and partly in
Rome. containing 81 acres.
Palmyra-Frank L. Homsted Of
Palmyra to Harry l.. Goodrich. land
and buildings situated on the Coun-
ty road between Palmyra village and
Newport village.
Pittsfeld-Dennis T. Carr Of Proc
torsville. Vermont. to Anson c. Gro
we'll Of Pittsfield. 80 square rods with
buildings in Pittsfeld. Ade L. David
son Of Pittsfield to Vernessa Pomeroy
of Pittsfield. 80 square rods in Pitts
field
Saint Albans-Alvn ]. Lowell Of
Saint Albans to James W. Chambers
Of Corrinna. about 4 rods of land in
Saint Adams. Alvin j. Lowell Of
Stint Alhans to Harry E. Giles Of
Dexter, land and buildings in Saint
Albans and Corinna.
Skowhegan-Clifton z. Whittemo-e
of Skowhegan to Chester =. Sawyer
of SkoWhegan, 100 feet from north
end of lot No. So in Skowhegan.
Solon-Ivan l.. Brown of Solon TO
Solon Lumber Company. Lots So, "a
and So in north half or town and 2ao
acres more or less.
The funeral of the late Isaac Wheeler
was held Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock
at the home on Jewett street Mr.
wheeler was born in Hartland 6 years
ago last October and was the son o:
Wesley c. and Ethel (Stedman) Wheel
er. He received his education in the
public schools and when q years of
age went to st. Paul. Mimi, where he
was employed as a clerk in the store
; of his uncle. Later he returned to his
native State and settled on a farm
with his father in the town of Nor
ridgewock. Upon leaving his father
farm he entered the general store Of
Bracket & Russell, where he was en-
ployed until he married Miss Martha
A. Morse of Madison. After his mar
rage he settled upon a farm in the
Ward Hill district and continued farm
ing until Mrs. Wheeler's failing health
led them to seek home in Colorado.
Mrs Wheeler passed away while they
were West and Mr.. Wheeler again
came East. He was at one time IN
business in Madison under the firm
name of Wheeler & Davis. In 1901 he
entered the employ of the Somerset
Traction Co. and had remained in its
employ during the time he was able to
work.
In July. 1907. he was united in mar
ria m
town. Just a year after this marriag &c
Mr.. Wheeler received serious injurie
while coupling cars near Cole Brook,
Since which time his health was never
good.
Mr.. Wheeler was a member Of Qu;n
nebassett Lodge 109, l. O. 0. F., of
Norridgewock. and Somerset Lodge No
81. F. and A. NJ, of Skowhegan. The
funeral services were conducted ty
Rev Charles II. Mckinney and the
bearers were Delbert Matthews. Edgar
l.. Ford, belmont Mason and Forres:
Cross
The deceased is survived by the Wild
ow. Mrs. Minnie r. Wheeler. and one
half-brother, Eugene w. Wheeler, a
miner and ranchman in Oregon.
The Masons attended this funeral in
body and the Masonic service was given
by Somerset Lodge. F. and A. NJ NJ:
Wheeler was a man highly respected
for his sterling qualities Of truth and
trustworthiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gledail Lee.
| Monday for New York and other south
ern cities. They were at one time res
idents of Baltimore and they are con-
sidering making short visit in that
city before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Moore are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Norton for
few days. Mrs. Moore is niece 81
Mrs. Norton
meeting Of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge
will be held Wednesday evening. 4
very interesting program will be pre-
sented by the men, one Of the chief
attra being a male quartet
Following is a list OF books recently
added to the library: The Golden Bow.
Gibbs; Little Yanders. Motley: Hindu
Tales. Willingston; Peter Pan, Bar
rie; Picture Tales (from the Rus
sidH)s SdITIChS f1elIIldtHlOS. Spl.'y !,
The Outdoor Books. Meyer: The
Story Teller. Lindsay; The Wigwam.
Judd: 4 Story Garden for Little
Children. Lindsay: Stories to Tell the
Little Ones. Bryant; Little Queen
Esther. Rhoades: Tell 1t Again
Stories. Dillingham;: Tell Me a True
Story. Stewart; Peter and Polly in
Winter. Lucia; Boy Activity Pro-
jects. Blackburne; Our Old Nursery
Rhymes. Maffat: Finger Plays tor
Nursery and kindergarten. Poulsson:
Moufflow and Other Stories. De La
Rama; The Little Lame Prince. Mou-
loch; Vocational Guidance. Puffer:
Profitable Vocation for Boys. Weav-
er; Putman's Auto Hand Book,
Brokaw; The Modern Gasolene Auto
mobile, Page; How to Run an Auto,
Page: Business Employment. Allen:
Occupations. GOWN: Vocational Guid-
ance for the Professors. Brewster:
Retail Selling. Fiske; Modern Electro
ca. Construction. Horstrame: The