The Republican journal., 1904-11-03

came there on vacation from his home !,
Hartford, Conn. The deceased was the 90,
of Henry Webb and Martha (Morse) Wehl
of Montville. He was born in Montville
Oct. 80, 1889. Mr.. Morse of Troy broueh
him up. In 1890 he went to Freedom ant
May LIST began working for A. b. Sparrow
who was then landlord of Hotel Maine. ant
continued in his employ until March II
1895. when he went to Hartford, Ct, wher,
he Was an attendant of an insane man, hay
ing the entire care of him. December IA
1890, he was married to Miss Jennie Five o.
Freedom. He was a member of the Congl,
church in Freedom, and of Unity Lodge, F
and A. M, Thorndike, and Washington
Lodge,K. of p, Hartford, Conn. He was ar
earnest faithful worker, a true and devoted
husband, and will be missed by large cir
Gle of friends. He leaves, beside wife, q
mother, whose home is in Belfast one sis
ter, Clara E. Webb of Belfast; three half
sisters and two half brothers. Rev. G. W
Ross of Unity was the officiating clergyman
| at the funeral, which was held in Freedom
Sept. oath. Interment was in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, Freedom.
Mrs. Charles H. Jackson died at her home
in Richmond, Oct. 25th, after a few days i'll.
ness of blood.poisoning, caused by erysipelas
in the face. Mrs. Jackson was born in Rich,
mond and was sixty years of age. Nearly
forty years ago she was uAlted in marriage
to Charles II. Jackson of Richmond, by
whom she is survived. She also leaves a
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Quinnam, five surviv-
ing brOthers-Deoscar L. Smith and Irving
Smith of Massachusetts; Henry c. Smith of
Nashua, n. H. A: w. and Charles T. Smith
of Richmond-and three sisters, Mrs. j. NJ.
Curtis of Richmond, Mrs. w. F. Tibbetts of
Brunswick, and Mrs. Freeman NJ Wood of
Belfast. The Richmond Bee says of Mrs.
jackson:
The deceased was woman who enjoyed
the acquaintance of wide circle of friends
and was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her. Her loss will be most deeply
felt by the husband and daughter to whom
she has been for many years a devoted
mother and helpmeet. No words at our
command can titly express to them the
sympathy that is felt for them, on every
hand in their present sad bereavement.
Mrs. Abbie Knox died October Goth at
her home in Gloucester, Mass. after an
illness of only two days from acute dlaton
of the heart. She was the daughter of Eze-
kiel &. and Elizabeth (Osborne) Stevens of
New Castle, Me-, and was born in Lincoln
vile, Me-, Feb. s, 1912. She married VIM.
Knox of Hudson, n. H., where she had
lived up two months ago, when she went to
Gloucester to reside with her sister, Mrs.
w. P. AnniS. She is survived by two other
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Moore of Lincoln
vile and Mrs Adde j. Roberts of Hudson ;
and by a brother, Frank S. Stevens of Web
ster City, Iowa. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Annis in Hudson, n. H., and were largely
attended. Rev L. d. Bragg and Rev. Ber-
nard Christopher conducted the services,
assisted by the Smith quartette. Burial was
in the Farms cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ann Blake died at her home
in Franklin, Mass, Monday morning, Oct.
31st. She was born in Belfast in January,
1899, daughter of the late Joseph and Ann
bennett. She was twice married, first to
Alfred Roix and second to Oramel B. Blake.
Mr.. Blake survives her, with two sons,
George and Frank, and she leaves two
brothers and one sister, William bennett of
Boston, George of Ellsworth and Mrs Clara
Gilmore of Belfast. The funeral was held
in Franklin Tuesday afternoon, with ser
vices by the Rebekahs. The interment was
in Grove cemetery, Belfast, Wednesday
forenoon, Aurora Lodge of Rebekahs hold
ing services at the grave. The husband
and sons accompanied the remains to Bel
fast.
The funeral of Samuel Hinckley took
place from his late home in this city last
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. A. A.
officiating. Mrs. E. S. Pitcher and Mrs f.
P. Frost sang. There was very large at
tendance and the floral offerings were pro-
fuse and beautiful The bearers were c.
W. Wescott, John A. Fogg, E. NJ. Hall and
Chas. F. Swift, and the interment was in
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. W. A. Albee, widow of former
prominent Rockland physician, dropped
dead at her home in Union Oct. 28th She
had had heart trouble for years but was in
apparently good health an hour before
death Deceased was 60, and a native Of
Waldoboro. She was an active worker in
the Congregational. Church and belonged to
the order of Eastern Star. One daughter
survives.
The funeral Of Capt. j. W. Greene was
held at the home in Deer Isle, Oct 9th and
was attended by large circle of relatives
and friends. Rev. j. A. Lawrence Officiat-
ed. The StOnington quartet sang his favor
ite hymns. The floral pieces were some of
the handsomest and most appropriate ever
seen. A large pillow with the word "Hus-
band, another with brother, and the follow
ing pieces from the three sons: Masonic en-
blem, E. Allen; vessels wheel, William S. !;
anchor with broken chain, f. Lamont.
Besides there were other pieces from rela-
tives and friends, which testify to the esteem
in which he was held. The bereaved widow
and family, also his only brother, Thomas
Greene, have the sympathy of all.
Belfast Weather Report.
Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S,
fo, %Lo