The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

| "fPs oeiioA tudt ue Is not Qedu Uul Has
only gone to the summer land. where they
VIII meet him bye and bye, and that from
the Spirit side of life his influence will be
feit by them as they 60 down the pathway
OF life, and some day when their course is
run they will meet him and bid him good
morning on the other side. Inns.
Edlth NJ, youngest daughter of William
and Sarah Mcfarland Farrar, was born in
oearsmont, Maine. January 2S 1864, and
dled June l, 1906. She was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and a
teacher OF class Of young ladies in the
sunday school. Of a deeply spiritual nature
| and gentle disposition her whole life as a
daughter, sister and friend had been a
oeheolctlOn. An ardent lover of nature
and OF every beautiful thing, her life, in
spite OF It's seeming limitations, had been
rich and full, and her uplifting influence
had been far reaching. In 1902 she was
! stricken with an incurable disease which
rendered her helpless. All that a faithful
! physician and loving friends could do was
OF no avail. Her last years were marked
| by much physical suffering, which she bore
with Christian fortitude aud resignation.
She leaves two sisters, Yrs r, F. Dunton
of Belfast and Miss Sarah a. Farrar of
>earsmont; also three nieces, Misses Helen
NJ, Edith +. and Florence +. Dunton, and
nephew, William F. nunton, all of Bel
fast, She was a member of Victor Grange
and of Arbutus Chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star. A large delegation of the
latter was present at the funeral, which
took place Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, at
the home, Rev. c. A. Purdy officiating. The
Duets. "Show Me the Way My Shepherd,
and sometime the Silver Cord will Break"
were sung by Mrs. NJ. A. Fowler and Mr.
Eben Cobb. The floral ributes were beau
tiful.
Mrs Lucinda L. Marden was born in
Jefferson, Maine, AN. 4, 1880, and entered
into rest June ., 1906. Her parents, John
and Hannah Jones Clark, we're pioneer
members of the Baptist church in Sears
mont and the sturdy principles in morals
and religion she received from them con-
tinued with her to tae end of life. She had
been a " dow many years and was the last
of her fathers family. Mrs. Marden was
a sweet, Christian woman, and every one
loved her. In her early married life she
TOOK for her own a motherlesS child, a
nephew of her huSband-J. Fred Marden-
on whom she bestowed ali the mother-love
her tender nature MAS capable of, and he in
return loved her only as true son can love
mother When her health began to fail
Mr.. Marden moved his family to her home
and he and his kindly and efficient wife and
son cared for her tenderly until the close OF
her life. We aIe poorer and heaven is
! richer for her going. Funeral services
were held at her late home Monday after
noon, June 4ih, Rev. {. A Purdy officiating,
and amid wealth OF beautiful flowers she
was laid at rest il the family lot in Oak
Grove cemetery
Mrs. Ruth y Carey died at the home of
her daughter, No. II Walton street, Wood
fords, Me, June 1St, aged IS years. She was
born in Belfast, the oldest daughter of the
late Orrin and Lucinda IIeaganl Cunning
ham and spent her early life in Belfast. She
was twice married. Her first husband was
y ii
was born one dau- hter. Mrs. Hiram g. Saw
Yer OF NoLdI0rds. Mi. and Mrs. Whitney
lived together 34 years, 26 years Of which
were spent in 4Aroostook county. Mr.. Whit
ney died Aug. >, 1896, and Sept. Is, 1898, she
was married to MT. Charles X. Carey of
Portland, who survives her. Beside her
husband and daughter she leaves three
a, IN a
bert (. Sawyer, and three brothers, Orrin
w Cunningham Of West Somerville, Mass,
Edgar NJ and James H. OF Belfast. Several
years ago she allied herself with the Baptist
Church and always held to the faith. The
funeral was he'd at the home of her daugh-
ter June Sd and the inteIMent was in Forest
City Cemetery, Portland.
The remains of Miss Julia Ella EdmundS,
who died in Boston June 4th, aged 60 years
and months, were brought here June 1th
and inferred in the family lot in Grove
Cemetery. She was born in Belfast, the
daughter of the late Eben Edmunds, and
was for many years milllner in this city.
She leaves two brothers, Frank Edmunds
den.
George W. Heath died very suddenly
June 7th at his home in Camden. He was
the son of John J. and the late Louisa A.
Heath, and was born in Buck sport 81 years
ago Until recently he had been d resident
of Rock port. One of the last loving acts of
his life was the placing of d headStoLe at
the grave of his mother in Sea View GENE
terry She Gied February /, 1905 Mr..
Heath was d man of excellent character,
and a consistent Christian, and was well
liked by the community. He was n EN-
Der of the Rockport Baptist church and an
active member ot the Christian Endes.vor
Society, in which organization he haG held
the Offices Of president and treasurer. Al
though resident of Camden he had not
given up his interest in the church word in
Rock port. Besides his wife Anne Wilson,
he leaves his father, John J. Heath of Ems
worth; two brothers, t apt. Il. D. Heath of
Boston, and Fred Of Rockport, and three
sisters. Mrs Myron Achorn on Rock port,
Mrs. Nellie Sinclair Of Ellsworth, and Mrs.
Flora Jelison Of Bangor, to whom IL uch
sympathy is extended He was ii member
Of st. Paui's lodge, F. X a. NJ, of Rockport,
who had charge of the funeral services,
which We're held Sunday at =. m., from
his late home on Mountain street. Rev.
W. u. Plummer Of Chestnut street Baptist
church officiated.
Eugene 4. Bower OF Rockland, grand
chief patriarch of the Grand Encampment
of Maine, /. 0. q. f., died June 4, after two