The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
aTHTNS

all kinds of farm and household pro-
ducts such as will delight the most
.exacting and not To be seen IN better
quality elsewhere. Good music and
meals at reasonably low prices. Look
for the Church Tent where both baked
beans and oyster dinners will be
served.
Live poultry wanted Write or
eaIi Harry Cohen. y. L. Phone 63-3.
Farmers -. Skowhegan tf37
Live poultry wanted. write in first
letter kind and number you have.
Harry Nelson. \. t. Phone 2S4-3,
SkoWhegan. 1w39*
Wallace E. Jones and family went
10 Bangeley Saturday returning Sun
day While there they were guests
Of Ray Fox and family.
Activities pertaining to the new
bridge have been assuring the past
week. Three carloads OF equipment
have been shipped to Harmony and
transferred by trucks to this place
and two more carloads are to be
trueked this week. The entire outfit
comes from Blaine Aroostook County.
Construction work will begin the
first OF October. The men are board
ing at present at the bungalow and
with Mrs. Sadie Leighton. The Ar
thur Smith rent has been engaged
also the Elliott apartment
Mylon Elliott with a party Of friends
from Portsmouth, \. II. including Mr..
land Mrs. Burns and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowe Joined Mrs. Elliott here Sunday
aud left Monday morning for a week $
tourists trip through Canada. They
we're equipped with a full camping
oatat including radio.
Mrs Ed Davis accompanied her son
Roy Davis to Lewiston, Monday where
ne will enter upon his Sophomore
year at Bates College. Howard Cook
,eit Tuesday morning and will be
among the Freshmen class at that in
stitation. His father y. II. Cook ae-
companied him and remained TO hear
The Bates-Oxford debate on Tuesday
evening.
William Hartley the young man liy
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Deer
ing was given a pleasant birthday
party by his friends and neighbors
last Monday evening. Delicious
lee cream and cake. popcorn and home
made candy was served. lie WAS
we'll remembered with cards and 9th
Ct gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Tuttle and son
Harold went to Solon. Monday, to at
tend tie funeral OF their cousin, FL
mer Jones.
II. S. Elliott and wife went to
fIinekley, Tuesday. to attend Pomo-
ma Grange They accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Judhins.
Mrs. Sadie Leaytt Shaw and son
Albert Shaw and grandson Milton all
Of Webster, Mass. visited Tuesday at
". A. Dore's.
The Turner party and Mrs. Holman
returned Tuesday p n from a ten
days trip which took them from Will
ton via Dixfield Notch TO Colebrook,
\. H.. where they visited Screw-Auger
Falls. to Twin Mt through Franconia
Notch visiting all points OF interest
thoa "a Littleton and Montpelier to
Burlington where they took the steam
er Tieonderoga across Lake Cham
plain to Port Kent to New York. Then
tney visited Ansable Chasms, Lake
Placid and Saranac Lake and the
Adiron1acks then to Malone and Cha
teaugay and Rouses Point. Here
they crossed the boundary into Can
ala visiting Monreal and on TO Que
bee crossing the St Lawrence and re-
turning TO Maine via Jackman. Mon
day nigh5 they passed at Hendersons
Camp. They report a fine trip with
delightful weather.
Charles Doe and Mrs. Clara Doe
were visitors Sunday at Mrs Ella
Russellts. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. Doe
and two children were included in
the party who dined with Nellie Fox
These we're T. c. Fox, and Master
Thomas Fox aud the Portsmouth par
~ On route for the Canada trip.
CHARLES F. DORE
The funeral of Charles F. Dore
whose death was briefly noted in last
weeks issue. was held at the church
Tuesday p. M and largely attended by
old friends and neighbors from this
vicinity and with a large representa-
lion from Harmony. The deceased
was born in this town August 30.
1897. the son Of Caleb and Hannah
bore. He had one brother Henry
Dore and four sisters. three of whom
survive him. He always led an ac-
tive life and was identified with
every movement for the interest of
the town He held many important
town Offices and was Representative
to the Legislature in 1876. In the
fraternal organizations in town he
was a pioneer member being charter
member OF the Grange Odd Fellows
and Rebekah Lodges. He was also
Mason. In early life he taught
school and continued to do SO for
years after he was married. He
had the distinction of having
taught over fifty terms of school
He was twice married, his wives be
ing sisters. To Mary Allen Dore
was horn one son, Wilmont A. Dore
and 10 Harriet Allen Dore a daugh-
ter, Fay Dore Corson. with whom he
lived and Who deyotedly cared for him
during his declining years. These
children both survive him as do three
sisters, Mrs. Oscar Mason of Athens.
Mrs. Lottie Moore Boston and Mrs.
Augusta Sawyer, Rhode Island. The
services were conducted by the Uni
versalist minister, Rev. Mr.. Canon
from Pittsteld, who spoke we'll and