The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
WlNrERPORT

Mrs. Emma Larrabee has begun Clerk
inc in the Community store.
Mrs. Annie Richie has been visiting
relatives in Monroe recently.
The family of Thomas Carew are NICE
lv settled in their new home.
Mrs Amos Wilson and Mrs. Emma
I.rrabee were matrons at the last M T..
Circle.
Mrs, Mary Haley left Thursday tor
Hartford. Conn, where she Will WISH her
daughter, Mrs. William Rowe.
The stores are looking attractive IN
their holiday attire and the GOODS dis
nlaved are novel and seasonable'
Fred C. Atwood entered the Peter behI
BRIGHAM hospital in Boston last week 1or
observation and treatment.
A beautiful doll will be given by q. z.
Moody to the most popular little g'rl VINO
secures the most votes during the tlhe
specified.
v;ctrola will be given by Joshua
Treat. Jr, to the school securing Tue
most votes, by trade at the Community
store and the Treat and Lowe stores.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge will hold a falr;
sale and supper on Friday Afternoon anu
evening, Dec. 18th, to wnich Ihe puoile
is cordially invited to attend.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Goodrich are soon
70 Lave here and reside in Lewiston
where he will enter upon his new duties
W. member of the State BOARD OF
Health.
Mrs. Ellen Littlefield left THURSDAY tor
t1,,dsnn Mass where she will visit MI
and Mrs. Arthur Merrill before proceed
mo to Willimantic, Conn, where sue
will spend the winter with her eaueil'0i'
Miss Ada Littlefieid.
The funeral services of Roy A. Field,
who was drowned Monday morning, Dec
ware held al the Methodist Eplscopai
church Thursday at p. m, Kew Z. "A.
Purdv being the officiating clereymen ano
With large number Of relatives ana
friends in attendance. Joshua treat, Jr''
sana Iasus Lover of My Soul. Mr.: Fur
DIV snok q tenderly of this active and Wor1
tb,, youno man. cut down IN the 1ull
STRENGTH and activity of his vigorous
m.nhood who was needed SO much IN
the home circle, being the comfort and
Snnnort Of his widowed mother ana
yonnoer sister There was a PERCUSSION
of beautiful flowers from relatives ana
friends The burial was IN OAK nm
cemetery Besides his mother, MRS. An
ME Fields, widow Of Leonard fleios' VINO
died suddenly three years ago, he iel'
thee hrothers. Fred Fields of Hampden,
and BEVERLY and Milo of this village ana
thrae sisters. Mrs. Bessie Work and MIS-;
Henry He Gnstin of Andover N. b., and
Miss Emmie Fields who lived at home
The military funeral Of Fred Perkins,
who lost his life in the accident DEC
1. was held at the Methodist Eplsco-
nal church, Wednesday afternoon the
pastor, Rev. C. A. Purdy oihclating.
Mr.. Purdy spoke appropriately 10 the
sadness of the hour, touching on his
life as soldier who faced the pefils OF
war to return unscathed, yet 10 meet
his death bv accident. Mr.. Perkins
enlisted in July 1917 in the Milllken Regl-
ment First Maine Heavy Artillery, after
wards the 56th Pioneers. He went over
seas with his regiment in August, 19l8,
and was in active duty until the armistice
was signed. His half-brother Forest Cat
lin who enlisted at the same time, was
killed in action. The casket was draped
with large American flag and service
flag was also placed thereon Inc heau-
tlful flowers included, besides those Of ms
wife, relatives and friends, handsome
floral pillow from Court Waldo, !ndepen-
dent Order of Foresters, to which ne hao
recently been admitted to ~, membership 1;asa p
and which order attended the services IN
body. The bearers were Joseph 4. Cook'
Harold Drake, Horace G. Clark and En-
nest Spurden. all of whom were in over
seas service, the former two beng I'M com
rades in the 59th Pioneers. The con 1
preeation was requested to stand while
"taps" were sounded, the soldiers stand
ing at attention The int ment was IN
Oak Hill Cemetery. A large number at
tended the services and deep sympathy
is extended to his young wife, who is LETT
SO alone, without parents, brother or SIS
ter, to comfort her in her sad bereaVe-
ment.