The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast officiating and
speaking words of sincerest sympathy and
coincidence, which were highly appreciated
by the bereaved family. The musical selec-
tions were also very appropriate and rem
dered in manner most acceptable to the
relatives. The floral offerings were beauti-
full and numerous, evincing the great love
cherished for the deceased by family and
friends. The interment was in the family
lot at Mount Prospect, Stockton Springs.
NJ. H.
Cyrus d. Tibbetts died at the home of his
son, Cyrus E. Tibbetts, Sept. 10Th, at the
age of Sc years. He was born in Washing
ington, Maine, and learned the ship calker's
trade. He worked in the shipyards on
Penobscot bay and river, and afterwards
located in Searsport He was member for
many years of the firm OF Tibbetts, Col
cord Il Oakes of that town. He came to
Belfast II years ago and bought a place on
Vine street. where he lived until the death
of his wife in January, 1897, when he went
to live with his son. His wife was former
~ NJ u
sons. Charles II. of Argentine, Kansas
Cyrus f. of Belfast, and Dr. George b.
TbbettS of Orrington. He was an indus
trious and upright man and a good citizen.
The funeral was held at his late home Sept.
l7th, Rev g. G. Winslow officiating The
burial was in Searsport.
1iynh hot h OF thn e., ;1,,
residence in Main street, Bucksport, shortly
after noon Sept. 22d, after long and pain
full illness. The deceased was the daughter
of the late James Emery and held a high
social position in the community She was
specially interested and active in musical
the Elm Street choir. One brother, J.
Robert, is the only surviving member of the
family. The funeral took place Monday
forenoon, when large assembly of sincere
mourners gathered at the Emery residence
to pay tribute of love and respect 20 the
beautiful character and lovable disposition
possessed by the deceased, Miss Elizabeth
Hervey Emery, which made her presence in
the home Joy and drew to her hosts of
friends from all circles of her acquaintance.
Rev. VIM. Forsyth of the Congregational
church, where for many years Miss Emery's
exceptionally fine alto voice had been heard
in the choir, otficiated with select passages
" IPeulo anu dHu NISS Alice
Gardner read beautiful poem. The bear
ers We're 0. F. Fellows, Esq, John L. Homer,
Irwin L. Brown and A. F. Page Geo. NJ.
Ware had charge. The interment was in
the family lot at Silver Lake cemetery. At
fectionate offerings of beautiful floral de-
signs and cut flowers were numerous
Died, September 18th, at his home in
Burnham, Albert Whitten, aged 10 years.
His death was deeply regretted by a large
circle of friends. His kind, loving disposi-
ton, together with his many sterling quail
tiles, endeared him to all with whom he be-
came associated. The many beautiful floral
offerings were ample proof of the place he
held i'll the hearts of those who had known
him from childhood, and several very beau
tiful pieces came from Portland For near
ly year he was an inmate Of the Maine
General Hospital, where he won many
friends by his patient endurance and sunny
nature. \ father, mother, two brothers
and sister have the sympathy of all in
their sorrow. The funeral was held on
Sunday. September Is, and was largely
attended. Rev. w. \. Luce conducted the
brief but Impressive service.
Capt. Sylyanus c. Lowell of the schooner
Maud Snare died at his home in Bucksport
Sept. sd, pf diabetes, aged 80 years. lie had
sailed in the coastwise trade all his life and
was we'll and favorably known all along the
ATl1Otic Saa hoard