The Republican journal., 1905-03-30

Emery W. Written, has been ASSOCIATED
with him in these enterprises. Mr.. Whittier
was born in the town of MOntville. HI
married Miss Katheryn Emerson tans pa,d Of Mont mt
son, Emery W. Written, he leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Whitten Stubbs
a brother, Emery Whitten, q sister, Mrs
Elvina Whitney, two grandchildren, all O1
West Old Town, and other relatives te
| mourn their loss. Mr.. Whitten was q
member of Old Town lodge of MasOns, Stal
of the East, No. 60, and members of this
lodge Officiated at his funeral.
Mrs. Lucinda Havener Perry died in
Quincy, Mass, March 7th at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Perry Hodgkinson,
the wife of the late William Perry of Rock
land and the daughter of Charles and Mary
Havener. Deceased was born In WaldObOrO
"a years ago. She was a faithful member
of the First Baptist church of ROckland for
more than forty years. She leaves daughter
made her home until the last seven years.
Mrs. Perry was one of large family, of
whom three sisters and one brother survive
her: Gardiner Havener of Belfast, Mrs.
Clarissa Wilson and Julia Fish of Waldo
boro and Mrs. Emily Campbell of Somer-
vile, Mass.
With feeling of sadness, the many
friends, relatives and neighbors of John p.
French, a former resident of Palermo, re-
ceived the tidings of his death from pneu-
monia, which occurred, March Sth, in Fay
cite, n. D., at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Little. His remains were ac-
French, Jr., to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank G. harrington, where the fun
eral services were held March 18th, and the
body placed in the receiving tomb. In the
early spring they will be taken to Palermo
for burial in the family lot in the Smith
cemetery beside his wife and many of his
kindred.
Nelson Hall, a member of the famous
Berdan sharpshOoters in the Civil War, is
dead at the home of his daughter in Sud
bury, Mass. He was born in Belfast in
lS43 and for many years was customs col
lector at st. George. He was a member of
Mr.. Hall was twice married. His first wife
was Amanda Crockett of Rockland and for
his second wife he married Mrs Rebekah
Hooper of st. George, who survives him,
with one son and one adopted daughter.
Warren Goodridge died March 7th in
Burnham at his home with his grandson,
Everett Goodridge, with whom he had lived
since he lost his wife, aged 81 years, l
month and IA days. He came to Burnham
thirty-fve years ago from Canaan, his
native place. He was the father of six chill
dren, all deceased but two, Mrs. Oscar Far
rington and Nell Goodridge of Burnham.
Mr.. Goodridge was laid at rest in the
Mount cemetery beside his wife, whom he
survived but nine years.
Edward SwaZey, native and lifelong
resident of Bucksport, died March 10th, aged
about rs years. He was the last of the
seven sons of Col. John n. Swazey. He
leaves wife and two sons: John N.
SwaZey of Pittsfeld and Edward L. Swazey.
now in the south. During his active life
Mr.. Swazey was closely identified with the
business and social life of Bucksport. He
was for so years connected with the Bucks
port National Bank as cashier and later as
president, retiring two years ago.
Nahum E. Murray of Burnham, whose
death was reported last week, was in his
Soth year, but had been an active business
man up to the time of his death. He was
life long Republican and a staunch Metho-
dist; always ready to help a worthy object.
He was great help in church, both fnan-
clally and in the social meetings, and had
been teacher or superintendent in the Sun
day school for long time. He leaves a
wife and daughter and large circle of
friends to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Martha Charming died in Fairfield
March 10th after very brief illness, aged
the daughter of William Cilley of Brooks,
Me: She was the widow of the late Major
J. w. Claiming. The older residents of
Fairfield still remember when Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiming kept the restaurant connected
with the railroad station in thattOwn.