The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-25
OBITUARY..

OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary J. Walker, daughter of John
B. and Sally Miller, was born in Jackson,
June 10, 1889, and died in Monroe, Me-, Jan.
Is, 1906. She married the late Geo. E. Walk
er of Monroe and to them three children
we're born, all of whom died OF diphtheria
in childhood. Since the death of her hus-
band three years ago her health has been
very poor, and she has been tenderly cared
for at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Daley. Mrs. Walker was a noble woman
and a consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church for many years. The
funeral services were held Wednesday,
Jan. 18th, Rev. j. W. Hatch of Belfast Of
fciating.
Lermond K Fales died at his home on
Beechwood street, Rockland, January 10th,
aged II years, 2 months and Is days. He
was son of the late Eben and Mary P.
Fales. He was a veteran of Co. l, First
Maine Cavalry, and member of +. Henry
Tillson Post, G. A. H. During the war, in
May, 1862, he was taken prisoner and for
some time was confined in rebel prison.
On being released he re-enliSted and served
during the remainder of the war. Mr.. Fales
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles Frost of
Rockland and Mrs. John G. Simonds of Bos-
ton, Mass ; two brothers and three sisters,
Mrs. E. B. Carleton and Nelson S. Fales of
Rockland, II. E. Fales, Misses Susan and
Lena FaleS of Boston. In respect to its war
record the Fales family is a remarkable one.
The deceased was one OF six sons born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Fales, and five of
no ba
Nelson S. Fales was a sergeant in the 9TH
Maine Regiment. Fenelon NJ. Fales was
killed in battle at Charles City Court House
in April, 1864. John L. Fales was soldier
in the LIST Regiment D; c. Cavalry. Sylves-
ter l.. Fales was soldier in the 21st Maine
Regiment, and was killed near Port Hudson
June 7, 1863. -Rockland Courier-G Gazette.
News was received last week of the
death in Wollaston, Mass, of Frederick
Lewis, formerly of Camden. Mr. Lewis
with his family moved to Massachusetts
several months ago and since that time he
had been in failing health. The deceased was
a highly respected citizen, a man of honesty
and integrity and one whose friends were
numbered by his acquaintance. He was
born in Belfast September 10, 1885. He
learned the trade of matchmaker and
jeweler in this city, and in June, 1857, re-
moved to Boston, where he worked at his
trade for about two years. In 1859 he came
to Camden and began business, continuing
until 1902, when he retired. Mr.. Lewis
served as master of Amity lodge, F. & A. NJ,
from May, 1867, to Jan. 1868, and was then
elected master. He was the sixth high
priest of Keystone chapter, being first
elected to that office in 1876, and serving
two terms. To his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Roberts, is rendered the deepest
sympathy of all. The remains were brought
to Camden for interment.
DR.. Frank Parker Perry died Jan. 18th at
his home in Bucksport after long Illness
DR.. Perry was born May 20. 1850. He was
graduate from Bowdoin, class of 1871, and
from Long Island hospital college in 1873.
He practlced medicine in Orland, Amherst
and Aurora, coming to Bucksport about 10
years ago About seven years ago he was
stricken with paralysis, from which he never
fully recovered, and for the past two months
had failed rapidly. Besides his wife he
ington, d. c., Isaac of Medford, Mass, and
one sister, Emma A. Perry of Washington,
d. c. He also leaves an aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Perry of Newburyport, Mass, and num-
Der of neces and nephews he was cared
for in his last days by his sister and Will
full practitioner up to the time of his dis
ability and was the first conrt physician of
the local Foresters. The funeral was held
Tuesday and interment was in Orland.
DR.. Hannibal Hamlin, leading physi-
clan of PenobscOt county and chairman OF
the board of selectmen, died, Jan. 10Th from
peritonitis, aged 50 years. DR.. Hamlin was
born in Milo and after high school course
entered Bates college, where he remained
until his Junior year, when he left and enter
ed the Bowdoin Medical school, from which
he graduated four years later. He began
the practice of medicine in Monroe and
later moved to Milo, where he remained for
about eight years. In July, 1892, he remOv-
ed to Orono, where he had built up sue
cessful practice. He leaves widow and
three children, George c. of Philadelphia,
OrOEO.
Rev. Geo. Moulton Adams, D. D., promi-
nent in Congregational circles throughout
New England, died at his home in Auburn
dale, Mass, Jan. 18th at the age of 50 years.
For IS years DR.. Adams had been active in
pastoral duties and at the time of his death
was pastor of the Auburndale Congrega-
tional church. He was born in Castine,
Maine, and graduated from Bowdoin col
lege in 1874 He continued his studies at
the Bangor Theological seminary, at Ber-
lin, Germany, and at the Andover Theo-
logical seminary. His first pastOrate was
at Conway and he has filled pulpits at Hol-
listOn, Portsmouth, n. H., and at Auburn
dale.
Mrs Eliza A. Thomas died Jan. 10th at
her home in R0ckland, aged So years, 2
months and 30 days. She was the widow
of David 4. Thomas, who died several years
ago. Mrs. Thomas suffered a shock several
months ago, from which she never fully
| recovered. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cinderella Martin and Mrs.
William Wright. She was born in North
port, Me-, and was the daughter of the late
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Flanders. Funeral
services were held Sunday, Rev. E. II.
| Chaplin officiating.
| Mrs. Ancil Reynolds died at her home in
| Burnham Jan. 9Th She had been great
| sufferer but bore her illness patiently. She
! leaves to mourn their loss husband, son,
| only eight months old; mother, father,
| brothers and sisters. Her husbands moth
| er took all the care of her and everything
was done that could be done but to NO avail.
| The funeral was held at the house, Rev. L..
| W. Coons officiating. She was laid at rest
at Pittsfeld in the family lot.
VIM. II. H. Beebe died at his home in
New York Jan. 18th, aged 66 years. He
leaves a wife and two children. Mr.. Beebe
was for the past 10 years a summer resident
at Castine, occupying the Cliff Cottage own
ed by Frank p. Wood of Bangor. He and
his family made many friends there who
| will hear of his demise with deep regret
Mr.. Beebe was private secretary to Seth
Low of New York and prominently con-
nected in that city.