The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-15

town. Sne was Heuuol VI GHo COnRl.
church of Jackson, also of the G. E. Society,
and until her health failed was one of the
popular school teachers of her town. Miss
Chase was young lady of high moral and
strong Christian character, had large circle
of friends, and was much priced in the COM
munity. She leaves father and mother
two brothers and one sister to mourn their
loss. Her funeral was held at the residence
of her parents April 18th, and was largely
attended notwithstanding the bad travelling.
Her pastor, Rev. F. S. Dolliff. oficated.
Harvey D. Hadlock, the well known law
yer, died April 18th at the Revere House,
Boston. About two weeks ago he sustained
a serious paraytic shock, and was totally
unconscious until his DEATH He was born
in Cranberry Isles, Me, Oct. Z. 1915, Ia 1857
his family moved to Bucksport. He studied
law and when admitted to practice soon at
tanned prominence in his profession. Much
of his early practice was taken up by crimi-
nal cases, but in later years his reputation
was enhanced by his successful work in
cases which involved important interests of
Ao4ilOdh Cpi ptioOAo dAu LudIltlIuc
law Mr.. Hadlock was married to Miss
Alexine L. Goodel of Searsport, Me-, in
1865. Two children are still living. A few
months ago of a sensation was caused by
divorce proceedings brought against Mr..
Hadlock by his wife A divorce was granted.
Died in Winterport April 7th Miss Bertha
White, aged p years . months. She was
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pere-
grine White of that town. Miss White was
young lady of gentle disposition and pleas
ing ways, thoughtful of others and unselfsh
in her nature. She was a member of the
Grange, a general favorite in the communi-
ty, and will be greatly missed. She leaves
a father and mother, brother and sister to
mourn their loss. Her funeral was held at
the home of her parents April 10th, Rev. F.
S. Dollitf of Jackson officiating.
The BellvilIe, Ohio, Messenger published
the following obituary of Mrs. Lucy B. Wal
ker, who died in that place March 23d:
Lucy b. Walker was born in Montville.
Maine, March 90 1910. If she had lived
three days longer she would have been 81
years old. She was one of a large family,
but was the last surviving member. The
last to 60 before her was her brother Dr. T.
A. Foster of Portland, Maine, who died last
November. Her parents were Thos. d. and
Nancy Foster Her father was farmer by
occupation. She was born on a farm and
had lived On farm all her life, having occu-
pied the house where she died for over sixty
years. In February, 1881, she married Levi
Walker, with whom she lived So years.
Their children We're three boys: George
Washington, Andrew Jackson and Thomas
Foster Walker. They are all living; one in
Michigan, one IN Kansas and one has always
lived on the old homestead. There is an
other who has been a member of the family
from her infancy, Miss Lucy Ann Howard.
She has always been regarded and treated
as one of the children. She has been the
constant companion of her adopted mother
lor many years, ana was with her IN her
final decline and death Mrs. Walker was
characterized with great sincerity and earn
estness of purpose. She was the farthest
removed from frlvolity but she greatly ap-
preciated sudden flashes of wit. There was
no hilarity about her, but she enjoyed lit
tie quiet humor. There was no vanity in
her makeup, but she was great lover of
the beauties OF nature. She was very SYM
pathetic, ready to weep with those who
weep and rejoice with those who rejoice.
Her hospitality was unbounded and no one
ever ate at her table without feeling her
wholesouled and genuine welcome. No
one knew her but to love her. In life she
exenpliied the Christian virtues in a re-
markable degree and died as she had lived,
with enmity to none and good will toward
all. She has entered into her rest with the
highest regard and the kindest wishes of all
who knew her.