The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-20
OBITUARY..

Callie, wife of Austin Mariner of Lin
colnville, died very suddenly Of heart
trouble April 9, after an illness of only a
lew weeks. aged 81 weeks. The best Of
medical attendance was given her and a
KIND and loving husband and daughter Of
lered every comfort available and no wish
was mentioned but was granted during her
ilihess. She was the daughter of the late
1ohn Clark of Lincolnville, one of thirteen
children OF whom seven survive, and all
were present at the funeral except Mans-
neid Clark of Boston and Charles of Cali
lorhia She was kind and good neighbor,
ever ready and willing to help in sickness
ana time of need and her loss will be keen
ly felt in tie community, in her home and
IN the Grange, of which she was a most
1alth1ul member, working diligently for the
interest OF the order. The grange attend
ance at the funeral indicated the esteem in
winch She was held by its members. The
funeral services were held Tuesday, Rev.
VI M. Bailey of Camden officiating and
speaking lifting words of sympathy. AL
though the travelling was bad the funeral
was largely attended Following is list
Oh the f1oral tributes; Tranquility Grange,
+. OF H., handsome pillow; Mrs. Ada A.
CLARK, bouquet of pinks; flowers, Mrs. Ida
Daley bouquet of pinks; Willis Mckinney
and Edna Miller, ifty-one pink roses :;
Mrs. Alice Miller George Miller, Lena Nc
Kinney, MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Miller and
family, bouquet of roses; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, sheaf of wheat and bouquet :;
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Knight, calla lilies :;
MIR. and Mrs. Aubra Clark, red and white
plnks: husband and daughter, pinks and
tullps; Annie and Amelia Clark, pinks; 4;
Mrs. c. F. Miller, George Winnett and Miss
Alice Miller, mound; Miss Alice Miller,
bunch OF roses; Miss Lila A. Clark, bunch
OF pinks. The sympathy of the community
is extended to the husband and daughter in
their sad bereavement
Charles Franklin CObbett died at his
home on Main street April 10th, aged II
years and 6 months. He had been in feeble
health all winter and about week ago con-
tracted a severe cold which terminated in
pneumonia. He was born in Belfast, a son
Cobbett. He is survived by two brothers
Albert of Portsmouth, N. H. and William
of ClaremOnt, n. II. Jan. 16, 1857, he mar
ried Caroline F. Greer, who survives him.
With the exception of nine years in Ports
mouth and a few years in ROckland they
q n 70 T.;
marriage he followed the sea, but has since
been engaged in the shoe business, of late
years conducting shop next to his home,
where he did repair work While in Rock
land he became master mason and has
since held his membership in that lodge
He was member of Thos. H. Marshall
Post, &. A. r., and was a past commander.
He served as a private in the 14th Maine
Infantry. Mr.. Cobbett was known as an
honest and conscientious man and a de-
voted husband. lie will be specially miss
ed by the G. A. r. companions, who had
made his shop meeting place. The fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon under
the auspices of the G. A. R. Post, Rev.
Harry Lutz officiating. The interment was
in Grove Cemetery
Mrs. Rebecca J. Wood died April 10Th at
her home with her daughter, Mrs Charles
A. Hopkins, on Main street, after few
days illness, although she had been in
feeble health for many years. She was
daughter of the late Isaac and Rebecca
Ames of Lincolnville. In early life she
married Frank Griffin of Searsport, who
was drowned in Boston harbor. She left
one son and three daughters, Frank Griffin
of Chatham, Mass; Mrs. Charles A. Hop
kins OF Belfast and Mrs. Clara Dolloff and
Mrs. Ella Roberts of Sherman, Maine.
Later she became the wife of Jabez Wood
of Orrington, who died about - years ago.
She kept house for her son 10 years in Bos-
ton and has since made her home in Bel
fast OF her fathers family there remain
George Ames Of Lincolnville, Mrs. Henry
Carver of Brooklyn, n. Y, Mrs. Roscoe
Gilkey of Bangor and Mrs. Sanford Parker
of Hyde Park, Mass. She was respected
by large circle of friends. She was very
kind hearted and industrious and was busy
to the time of her death; a devoted Chris
tian and an attendant Of the Congregation
al church for a number of years. The fu-
neral was held at her late home Saturday
Rev. d. L. Wilson, pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating The in
was in Park
During the night of April 10, Mrs. Martha
II. Wording died of heart failure at her
home on Charles street, where she had lived
nearly fifty-two years. Her end was sud-
den and unexpected, though she had been
an inva lid for many years, bearing her suf-
feri ngs with great patience and cheerful
mes S. Mrs. Wording was born in Belfast,
July -, 1918, the daughter of John G. and
Elizabeth Miller Brown. She was married
here July 3, 1898, to Capt Frederick Word
ing, who died in December, 1890. Two
children were born to them, Mrs. Ellen F.
Wording Musselman and Miss Emma Word
ing, both of whom reside here. The deceas
ed is also survived by three sisters: Mrs
Lucinda Avery OF South bingham, Mass. ;
Mrs. Mary A. Pierce and Mrs. Sarah J..
Aborn of this city; and by two brothers,
Arthur Brown of Bangor and Jas. l. Brown
of Melrose Highlands, Mass. Mrs. Word
ing was prominent member of the North
Cburnb op1 hoforo bor baa1fh fai1od cbo