The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Obituary..

Lizzie, wife of NJ. John Mudgejt, of Stock
ton Springs, died Dee. 4th, aged Ga years.
Her husband left her in her usual health in
the morning and on returning at noon found
her lying prostrate on the floor. Her death
was caused from paralysis of the brain. In
her Immediate family she leaves husband,
one son, Mr.. Rufus Mudgett and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Andrew Staples, of St. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. Edwin Crocker, of Belfast,
who are deeply bereaved in this great af-
Fiction. The deceased was most eStmable
lady, devoted mother, an atfectionate sis
ter, kind neighbor and friend. OF her it
can be truly said ''Precious shall be her
memory when she goeth down to the grave
and the remembrance of her goodness shall
be as a healing balm The Infinite Father
Will reveal i'll his own good time the mystery
of atfiction. The light of Christian revela-
ton brings to tile family the assurance that
she has gone to the heavenly home. The
burial service was held at the tuversalist
Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. n. LaMarsh
officiating, after which the earthly caSket
was taken to Prospect for interment.
Rev. Harry ID, Dodge, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church at | nifty i'll this State, died there on
Monday of diabetes, somewhat suddenly.
He was here about two weeks ago on a visit
to his former home in Newcastle. Mr.. Dodge
was young man of much promise. He was
born in Newcastle tWenty-eight years ago
last June, the son of the late Winthrop
Dodge. By dint of much perseverance he
gained an education at Lincoln Academy
and the +. NJ. {. Seminary at Bucksport, his
aims IN early life having been the ministry.
His first charge was at st. Adams, Me, III
1881, and from there he was assigned to
Unity last spring, filling both pulpits with
acceptance. His death is a great blow, not
only to his relatives but to friends in all
those pla es where his studies and work had
called him. He married i'll June, 1891, Miss
Minnie Light, of Hudson, Mass, who sur
wives him. The remains We're brought here
Wednesday and funeral services We're held
i'll the NJ. E. Church this afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. u, b. Dow, the pastor. In
terment took place in the lot of the family
Oh the homestead at Newcastle. [Damaris-
Gotta Herald Dee. Sth.
Dr. Bemis Mower died at his home in
Cambridge, Me, Sunday Dec. 4th, aged
about so " ars. The funeral services occur
red Tuesday and We're conducted by Rev
Stephen c. Fletcher, of Skowhegan. His
son, Rev. |. B. Mower, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Skowhegan, was with him
at the time of his death and Mrs. Mower
left on the afternoon train Monday to be
present at the burial services. somerset
Reporter
David Knowltun, a native of Liberty and
a Well-knoWn Camden manufacturer and
originator OF many patents in ship machin-
cry, died in Camden Dec. 9th aged about
seventy wears He leaves IA widow, two
daughters and four sons, knowlton Bros,
manufacturers OF machinery. knowlton
made the first freight ears run between Ban
gur and St John, \. b.
News from San Francisco gives the death
OF Rev. y. Church,, recent resident of Cam
den, and for 40 Years Il Methodist preacher
iii Maine and four Years presid ny elder. He
wla native of Bath, and hls age was 81. He
has been living with SON i'll Oak kland, Calf,
the past few years, and his daughter, Mrs.
Whitney, was with him.