The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13


is TO be known as the Lutz tree. Several
otnerS and beds of choice shrubs have been
SOFA TO individual parties as memorials in
the park.
OBITUARY.
Mary, wife of William Cross of Everett,
Mass, died at the Boston Hospital in Bos-
ton May 3Oth after a brief illness, aged 80
years. Mrs. Cross was daughter of James
and Lucy McCaulley and was born and
lived in Belfast, Maine, until her marriage
to William Cross in New York, after which
she lived in Chelsea, Mass, for number of
years and later in Everett, Mass. where she
had been living up to the time of her death.
The funeral was held June 1st at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the residence of her father-in-law
Mr.. Isaiah Cross, on Miller street, Belfast,
Rev. Albert E. Luce, of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Belfast officiating. The
floral offerings were very beautiful The
lnterment was in Grove cemetery, Belfast
She leaves to mourn their loss, husband
Mr.. William Cross, and three children,
Willie, Clara and Abbie Cross, and sister
Mrs. Grace McCaulley Pommery of New
York. Mrs. Cross was highly respected
and loved by all who knew her. She had a
genial nature and was charitable, to ALL
She was a general favorite and will be
greatly missed aud deeply mourned by
relatives, friends and acquaintances.
Died in East Searsmont, May 10Th, Adelia
Morse. wife of Lewis B. Morse. She passed
away on her S6th birthday. Her maiden
name was Mckeller, and she was born in
the town of Vinalhaven. She was twice
| married. Her first husband was named
Mills. She was married to Lewis B. Morse
5S years ago aud came with him-to live in
Searsmont, where she lived continuously
until her death, respected by all while living
| and hOnOred by all at her demise She was
the mother of five children, three of whom
preceded her to the Great Beyond. She
leaves husband and two sons. The sons
are Henry W. Morse of Camden and Leroy
L. Morse of Searsmont, and with the latter
she and her husband had lived in peace and
comfort for many years and were tenderly
cared for by a dutiful and loving son and
and his ever kind and faithful wife.
Andrew and Susanna NJ. Pease of Burn
ham departed from this life-the latter
June 81, 1906 and the former, April 19, 1907
For over 40 years these two had walked to-
gether as husband and wife, discharging
with mutual affection and fidelity the duties
which God in this holy relation enjoned up
on them. MI. Pease was born in Hope,
Sept. 10, 1927, the son of John Nj. and Lucy
! Wentworth Pease. He was the second of a
| family of four sons and five daughters. Of
these, four sisters survive: Mrs. Lovina
W. Sweetland of Rockland, Mrs. Mary D..
Pickard of Burnham, Mrs. Elmna NJ. Nor
gan of kittery and Mrs. Nancy A. Gould of
Auburn. MIR. PeaSe was farmer, occupy
ing large productive farm east of the vii
lage in which he took great pride and where
he had spent all of his married life during
his later years, when his health was so i'm
| paired that he was unable to attend to the
duties OF his farm, his youngest son Went
worth assumed these duties to the great
satisfaction of his father. Mr.. Pease was a
true and devoted husband, kind and low
ing father and tender-hearted and patient
neighbor The loss of his devoted wife was
a great sorrow to him, but they are now en-
jOying reunion which shall continue until
/ time shall be no longer.
Mrs. Pease was born in Hope, Nov. %,
1841, the daughter of Daniel and Esther
Gould. She was the youngest of a family
OF ten children; of these one brother sur
wives, Daniel Gould, Jr., of Union. Mrs.
Pease was devoted to her family. She long
ed for no wider sphere than her home af-
forded and sought to fill that sphere faith.
fully. Hers was gentle. unobtrusive,
thoughtful, loving life. The better she was
known the more she was loved. Mr. and
Mrs. Pease were married Nov. 80, 1868
there were born to them three sons, two of
whom survive: Manson c. of Clinton and
Wentworth of BurnhanI, the oldest, Andrew
Lincoln, having deceased Feb. Is, 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease were converted in
1876 and in all the following years honored
the Master by consistent lives and devotion
to His church. They were charter members
of Sebasticook grange, No. 80, P. of H., and
for many years were active workers in that
order. by whom they were held in high
esteem. The funeral services were held
lows: Mrs, Pease, June "a. 1906; Mr.
Pease, April24, 1907. The interments were
at the Mount cemetery, Burnham. The
services were conducted by the writer
j. c. L.
The sudden death of. Allie Grieves, which
occurred early Wednesday morning, June
9th, at the home of his parents, Cape Jelli.
! son, is a sad blow to his relatives and
friends. He was employed as telegraph
operator by the b. & A. r. r. at Cape Jelli
son and was extremely popular with the
public. He was fond of athletics and it is
feared his death was due to jumping, a
pastime he enjoyed and after indulging in
this exercise last Saturday afternoon he
was taken violently i'll from which no medi
cal aid could relieve him. The burial was
at Harvard, N. B., Friday.
James U. Sawyer died at the home of his
father on Central street, Bucksport, June
9th, after several weeks illness. Mr.. Saw
yer was born in Orland "a years ago. He
had been great sufferer for years with
i pulmonary tuberculosis. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. j
W. Price officiating
Brakeman Law Killed.