The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-30
Obituary..

suddenly at her home in Morrill,, Sept. 24th,
of heart failure. She had been in delicate
health for a number of years, but nothing
serious had ever been associated with her
sickness. Early Friday afternoon she was
taken suddenly i'll, and summoning her
daughters she was assisted to her bed and a
physician sent for, but the end had come :;
she sank gradually away, and passed over
the river of death as the sun was saving its
last good night. Mrs. Weymouth was a
woman of excellent quaities-uprght de-
voted and true. She leaves to mourn their
loss husband, two daughters, two brothers
and sister. The funeral was held Sunday at
at p. m, Rev. A. ID. Thbodeau officiating
and the large attendance spoke the appreci-
alton of neighbors and friends. The flowers
| We're tastefully arranged and the clear au-
| tumna sky seemed to re-echo all express
SONS of sorrow The interment was in Nor
rill cemetery.
Mrs. Nancy Haley, who lived about a mile
from Monroe village, died Sept. I'D, aged "a
years. She sick but a few hours, death
resulting from an attack of Indigestion and
heart trouble. She was most estimable
woman, kind and indulgent mother, a
friend to the friendess and those in trouble
She lived with her son Henry and family
and the funeral was held at their home Sun
day. The house was filled with sympathiz-
ing friends, and the numerous and beautiful
floral tributes testified to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Rev. j. ?. Simonton
otficiated and D. A. Nye had charge of the
arrangements Mrs. Haley's husband died
few years ago, She leaves to mourn their
loss a son, grandson, brothers and sisters
The late Captain Edwin Littlefeld was a
brother.
Herbert L. Trevette, formerly of Prospect
Me-, died of consumption at loo. H., Sept
4, 1897, at his home, II Washington street,
Concord, n. H.. after a painful sickness of
nearly eleven months. He was a memb Der of
Rumford Lodge, l. O. 0. F., and Penacook
Encampment He was also a very active
member of Equity Lodge, No. i, A. O. Z.
w, having joined the order in September
1888. He was installed master workman of
the lodge Jan. 4, 1882 and was It's repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge at its annual
session IN 1890. In October, 1893, he was
elected tinancier, and served in that office
until compelled by sickness to resign last
March He was also a membe of the Work
mans Relief Association in connection with
the a. 0. U. w. For several Years he was a
member OF the Hook and Ladder Company
of the fire department He was also a
| prominent member in the Granite Cutters
| Union. Mr.. Trevette was II Years of age
and leaves a widow and three children.
He is also survived by his father and
mother, brother and two sisters. The
funeral was held at his late residence at 2
p M. Sept. It'll The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Elihu Snow of the First
Methodist church, with singing by Mrs
Annie Dietrich Brown. There We're many
friends present and large delegations from
| Rumford lodge No. As, l. o. o. F., Equity
lodge No. 4, A. 0. z. W.; the city fire de-
| partment and the Granite Cutters union.
| The bearers were David Young, Harris
| Goodwin, Will King and Charles French,
| representing the four organizations. The
| flowers from friends and the various soc ie-
ties were numerous and beautiful. The
burial service of the Odd Fellows was rem
dered at the grave by A. w. Bean, N G.
and Hon. Horace A. Brown, chaplain, and of
| the A. O..U. w. by Harris Goodwin, master
workman and A. FL. Walker as past master
workman, by request of the deceased. II.
A. Kendall superintendent and interment
was made at Blossom Hill cemetery. ICON
cord Monitor.