The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
Obituary..

| Miss Mae E. Ingalls,, only child OF Sarah
A. and the late Enoch Ingalls,, died last Fri
day at the home of her mother, No. 25 North
port avenue, after long illness, OF consump-
ton. She was born in Northport, but her
parents moved to Lynn, Mass, when she
was an infant returning to Maine about five
years later. They have since lived in Bel
fast and Northport. Her father died ten
| years ago. Miss Ingalls, was OF an unusual
| ly bright and cheerful disposition, and even
in the last days of her long and trying illness
| brought comfort to the hearts OF her sorrow
ing friends by always looking upon the
| bright side. To her widowed mother she
has been a special source OF comfort, al
| ways presenting the more cheerful aspect of
the many trying scenes through which the
| family has passed, as one alter another has
been called away. Her thoughtful care of
| the details of the household, and her taste
and skill in making everything look beauti-
full and bright, were ever great help.
| From early childhood her kindness OF heart
| towards all who were less fortunate than
| herself was noticeable. Ii children came to
| school poorly or insutticiently clad she es-
| poused their cause, and not only prevented
others from annoying them, but took meas
ure to provide the needed garments. At one
| time she took money she had saved for a
| hat, and bought poor girl pair of shoes,
| and when her parents asked her if she did
| not want her hat replied: 80 no. this hat
will do for me, and that little girl has got
the shoes and can go to school," She was a
charter member of Primrose Assembly,
Pythian Sisterhood, member of Thomas
Fl. Marshall Relief Corps, and of the order of
Daughters of Pocahontas, the latter in Lynn.
In the Assembly and Relief Corps she was
always an active worker, and in all their
| social gatherings contributed largely to the
enjoyment by her genial and social yet ever
modest demeanor. To her near relatives
and intimate friends she as bound by the
strongest of ties, she possessed the love and
highest esteem of her associates in the vari-
GUS organizations and of her schoolmates,
and the respect of all who knew her. The
funeral was held at her late home Sunday
afternoon, and was largely attended. The
floral offerings We're many and beautiful,
from host of sorrowing friends. The ser
vices by Rev. j. F. Tilton consisted of
few comforting and well-chosen Scripture
selections, and prayer, after which the
Pythian Sisterhood performed the burial
services OF the order The interment was in
the family lot at Northport.
Died IN Atco, N. j., Nov 18th, Eben E.
Frye, aged 73 years. He was born in North
port, was the son of Amos Frye and broth
er of the late John G. Frye. He came to Bel
fast when young man and worked in Carter
4 Co.'S shipyard, and was at one time a
member of The firm. In 1865 F. A. Follett
bought the general store of Asa Faunce and
soon afterwards Mr. Frye became partner
i'll that business. About year later he
sold out to Mr.. FolletJ and moved to New
Jersey, where he has since lived. He own
ed small apple, pear and peach orchard,
but his principal business after moving
there was house carpentry. Although he
had been in poor health for time his
condition was not considered serious, and
he was out of doors five minutes before he
died. He was worthy and esteemed citizen
and his death will bring sadness to many
hearts. He leaves a wife, a niece of Thomas,
c. F., and H. H Carter, but no children.
Mr.. James Page, a former resident of
Jackson died very suddenly at his home in
Newburgh Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Page was born
in Jackson 10 years ago and resided there
until he moved to burgh few years
ago. He was well and favorably known in
Jackson and in adjoining towns and a large
circle of relatives and friends mourn their
loss. His funeral was held at the Stiles
schoolhouse in Jackson, Nov. 21st, at 10
a. M, Rev. F. S. Doliff officiating
Madella A Hagerthy, wife of DR.. A. G.
Hagerthy, died at her home on Pine street,
Ellsworth, Nov. 18th, of chronic gastritls
Mrs. Hagerthy was born in Searsport, Feb.
10, 1888. She was daughter of John and
Sarah Green. When she was six wears of
age her parents moved to Somesville. She
was married to DR.. Hagerthy Oct. 21 1874
For three years DR.. and Mrs. Hagertny liv-
ed in Steuben, moving from there to Sedg-
! wick, where they remained until 1854 when
they moved to Ellsworth. Mrs. Hagerthv
was of Ellsworths most admired
women. Possessed of those noble and beau
tlful qualities of heart and mind which
mark the true woman, she drew about her
during her twelve years residence in this
city, host of devoted friends. The Oft
| used and oftmisused lines
''None knew her but to love her;
None named her but to prase.''
may be used with all appropriateness in
speaking of Mrs. Hagerthy. The deceased
leaves besides her husband, daughter,
Persis NJ, and son, Alex r., her mother,
Mrs. Green, whose home has been with her
daughter in Ellsworth for some time. Her
father, John Green, died here in February
last. She leaves also two sisters and a broth
er. The funeral services were held at the
house Nov. 18th, Rev. d. L. Yale officiating.
Ellsworth American.
Mr.. E. S. Boden, an aged and respect
ed citizen of Brewer, died early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Boden was born in Pros
pect, Me-, March IS, 1913, and at the time of
his death was S3 years and s months old.
He leaves to mourn their loss three daugh-
ters and two sons, as follows Mrs. Sarah d.
Bragdon of East Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs.
Mary Nickerson, Mrs. Lizzie Trim, Mr..
Charles H. Boden and Mr.. Greenleaf Boden
of Bangor.
nj