The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
OBITUARY.

>NOe S@~~~
M. and the late Hudson Sides, died sudden
ly at her home on Belmont avenue, Nov
10th. She had not been well for some time
but her death was unexpected. Her suf-
ferings were patiently borne, much as she
longed for the cOmpanioDship Of her plav-
| mates. At home and in school she was be-
| loved and her kindly manner and thought
for others won her many friends. Besides
| her mother she leaves an aged grandmoth-
| er and uncle to mourn their loss. The fu-
| neral services were held Saturday, Nov.
10Th, Rev. A. A. Smith officiating, The
floral offerings were many, and included
| crescent OF roses and chrysanthemums
from her teacher, Mrs. Wood, and her
schoolmates; bouquet of twelve pinks from
Edgar, George and Jessie Hart: floral piece
from Miss Walker and Mrs. Jones basket
from Mrs. Fred Griffin; bouquets of roses
and pinks from Miss Hattie Hayford, Miss
Babara Crockett, Miss Lytle Morrill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams cut flowers
from Mrs. Brock, Isa Littlefeld, Mrs Har-
ry EmmOns, Mrs. James Cunningham and
Mrs. R. P. Hills.
Died in Swanville, Nov. 11th, Mrs. Mary
E. Ellingwood, widow of the late Joseph
Ellingwood, aged 70 years, months and 10
days. She was born in Hampden, and
married for her first husband Lucius II.
Brown of Swanville, by whom she had five
children, three of whom are living-Fred
w. Brown of Swanville, Frank E. Brown
of Chelsea, Mass, and Mrs. w. A. Gentner
of Hartford, Conn. She also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Maria Stevens of Belfast. She
was ever faithful to her trusts as wife and
mother, and was highly respected in the
community where she had lived over 40
years. The funeral was held at her late
home, Nov. 14th, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of
Belfast officiating.
Judge George NJ. Thurlow died in Yuma,
Arizona, Nov I'd, aged about 66 years. He
was the Oldest son of Moody E. and Martha
Thurlow of Rockland and nephew of the
late S. j. Thurlow of this city. He was
prominent citizen and politician and will be
greatly missed not only in Yuma, but
throughout Arizona and Southern Califor-
MIA. He is survived by his wife and his
son Edward, the only survivor of seven
sons. He also leaves one brother, E. W.
Thurlow of Rockland, who is well known
here. The family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of all their eastern friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Elizabeth Allenwood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Allenwood, died Nov.
Sth at her home in Camden, aged 45 years.
She had been great sufferer for years, and
her passing away brought her relief. She
was by nature retiring woman, thus cut
ting her from the fellowship of many who
would have been glad to know her. Her
aged father, who cared for her through all
her sickness, is left alone. Most of his dear
ones have crossed the bar" May the Great
Pilot steer him, and what remains of his
family, safely across to the other shores,
| Herald.
The many friends of William b. Craw-
| ford, formerly of Holden, will be panied to
| learn of his death, which occurred Nov.
18th at the home of his son, j. P. Crawford,
8 months and days. He leaves four sons,
f. II. and W. S. Crawford of Colorado, Os-
good Crawford of Bangor, j. 2. Crawford
of Brewer, and three daughters, Mrs. NJ. L.
Johnson and Mrs. Florella G. Thompson of
Belfast and Mrs. Matte 3. Fuller of Max
field.
Justin Grant, one of Prospects oldest and
respected citizens, died at his home Friday,
Nov. 4, at the advanced age of SO years, l3
days. The funeral service was held Sunday
| Nov. 6. lie leaves a widow, two sisters,
| Hannah Collier of Lowell, Mass, Matilda
Grant of stockton Springs; two daughters,
Mrs. W. S. kllman of Prospect, Carrie
Grant of Montana, and host of friends.
MIR. Grant cast his first vote for Edward
Kent in 1889. He was always a Democrat.