The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
OBITUARY..

. Monday morning at O'Clock, after week.
confinement to his home with Bright's dis
ease, complicated with other troubles. He
son of Charles A. and the late Esther j.
Wiley. Later his parents moved to Sears
mont, where they remained about 20 years.
The deceased spent most of his life in Bel
fast. but worked at carriage painting in st.
Paul, Minn., two years, and was for some
time employed in the shoe factory in Hud-
son, Mass. Eight years ago he married Miss
Ethel, the daughter of the late Capt. Fred
and Jennie White, who with a son, Fred
| White Wiley, aged 6 years, survives. His
| father. three brothers and two sisters re-
main-Frank E. of Belfast, Mrs. Clara Ed
munds of Lawrence, Mass, John Henry of
! Hudson, Mass, Herbert A. of Belfast, and
Mrs. Mary E. Hallowell of ST. Paul, Minn.
| He was member of the Odd Fellows and
of the Knights of Pythas, was kind and
Obliging, a good husband, father and son,
and the relatives have the sympathy of
| large circle of friends. The funeral took
| place at his late home yesterday, conducted
| by Rev. David L. Wilson, pastor of the
North church. The Knights of Pythias
held their services and the fire department,
| of which he had long been a faithful and
| efficient member, attended in body.
| In the death of Mrs. Aldana S. Gilman,
Nov. 1st, South Montville loses one of its
much respected people. She came to the
Taylor Gilman farm the bride of Taylor
| Gilman when IS years of age and that farm
had been her home for about fifty years.
Three children were born to them-Charles
E., Herbert T., now in the west, and Abby,
who died some time ago. Her husband
died about IS years ago and she remained a
| widow. She was helpful member OF South
Montville Grange for years Her son
Charles worked the farm until about years
ago, when he and his wife went to Prov-
dence, R. l., Mrs. Gilman accompanying
| them that they might not be separated.
They remained there year and then came
to Someryile, Mass, where Charles has
since lived. But Mrs. Gilman loved the
old home, and they came back to it each
summer, Charles wife and boy and his
mother staying longer than he could. She
remained this year until Oct. 22d, the
younger woman going back a little before
to get the house ready for the mother,
whose health had been poor all summer.
Oct 30th cerebo spinal meningitis set in,
which took away consciousness. Loving
care could not cure her and she died Nov.
1st Her son brought her body home Nov.
I'd, and the funeral was at the South Mont
vile Free Baptist church Nov. Sd, the
pastor, Rev. Elwin A. Dinsow, otficiat-
ing. Her age was - years, months and
days.
South Montville was shocked by the
death of Miss Anna Woodman Nov. 2nd.
She had been in her usual health, not strong
but able to do her housework, until almost
the last day of her life. A bad cold came
on about Il week before and physician
was called Oct. 3lst. He found she was
suffering from bronchitis and heart trouble,
but her death was not expected so soon.
She was born and had always lived on the
Col Isaac Woodman farm. She was
daughter of Col. Isaac and Abigail Wood
man. One sister died before her. Her
brother Parkman and one sister survive
her, and are grief stricken. She and her
brother have always remained on the home
place and neither married. Her life was
quiet and thoughtful She had good
word for all, and the respect of all who
knew her Her age was Il years, 10 months
and II days. Her funeral was at her home
Nov. 4th, the pastor of the South Montville
Free Baptist church officiating.
Died, Nov. 3rd, 1906, at her home in Ala
media. Calf, after a long and painful sick
aged 63 wears, 9months, 26 days. She was
native of Belfast, the daughter of the late
V. r. and Jane K. Lancaster, formerly OF
Belfast She leaves to mourn their loss a
husband; one son, Harry j. Patterson OF
Minturn, Calf. four daughterS-Mrs.
Grace NJ. Newell of Alameda, Mrs. Jose
phine NJ. Latham Of New York, Mrs. Kate
lie E. Van Meter OF Alameda; four grand
children, and relatives in Belfast and Cam
den. "To know her was to love her.
Mr.. Joseph B. Payson died at his home
IN waldo NOV. ON aReu 10 ears, 4 nlotltHs
and 2 days. He is survived by his wife,
Rosilla Payson, and by five children Mr..
George E. Payson of Waldo, Mrs. j. f.
Stevens of Lewiston, Mrs w. j. Blood of
| Waldo, Mrs. W. E. Dickey of Rumford
Falls and Zilla Payson. The funeral took
place at his home Nov. 8th, Rev Ashley A.
Smith, pastor of the Universalist church,
officiating.
AlonZo ID. Lineken, an active member of
p. Henry Tilson Post, G. A. r., Civil war
veteran and member of the famous Second
Maine Battery, which took such a conspic-
uous and valiant part at the battle of
Gettys burg, died very suddenly Nov Sd of
| heart disease He was y years OF age. De-
ceased had been in poor health for over a
year, and Saturday morning while walk ing
up the Greek hill became exhausted and sat
down to rest on the stone steps in front of
the Ruggles house. Hardly had he seated
himself before he fell over dead Deceased
was born in Applet on, and is survived by a
widow one daughter, Mrs. John Jones of
this town, and one sister, Mrs. Staples of
Rockland Funeral services were held at
his late home Nov 9th. Members of the
Grand Army attended. The Rev. w. A.
NeWcOmbe Ufficiated d-Tlomaston Herald