The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-16
OBITUARY.

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and l day. He was the son of the late
Horace S. and Lucy E. (Burgess) Perkins
He had been employed in the shoe factory
nearly all of his life but was for time in
j, the fish market with John Stephenson
which he was obliged to give up on ac-
count of ill health. For a number of years
he had been in i'll health and gave up work
last January, but was confined to his bed
only week. He was a member of Waldo
Lodge, l. 0. o. F., of Canton Pallas and the
Red Men. Aug. Z, 1887, he was united in
marriage with Miss Abbie E. Jewett of
jackson, who died years ago, leaving two
daughters, Harriet E. and Geneva E., aged
| u and years, who are at present with
their grandmother in this city. Besides his
mother he leaves two brothers and sister,
| Fred W. of Alaska, Mrs Lizzie NJ. Lord
and Edwin 5. of this city. The deceased
had large circle of friends who will ex-
| tend sympathy to the bereaved, particularly
| to the little girls deprived of fathers love
and care. lie was kind and thoughtful,
| bearing his long and trying illness with
: courage and patience. The funeral will
GAttSN
afternoon Rev. A. a. Smith of the Univer-
salist church officiating. The Odd Fellows
and Red Men will attend in bodies, the
former conducting the services at the house
| and the latter at the grave
| Judson E. Cottrel died at his home, corner
of Union and Commercial streets, Monday,
May 18th, after an illness extending over
eight years, and which began with two
paralytic shocks. The immediate cause of
death was acute mania, following a relapse
of the grip. He was born in Belfast, the
son of the late George w. and Amelia j.
Cottrell, and his life was spent in this city
He learned the carpenters trade and work
ed with his father in the Cottrell Shipyard
for some time About IS years ago he went
into the clothing business in the Cottrell
store on lower Main street. Since his sick
ness he had worked in several places, and
last February, when taken i'll, was employ
ed in the boat department of the Duplex
Roller Bushing Company. He was men,
ber of Waldo Lodge and Canton Pallas
May 81, 1879, he married Nellie NJ. Linnekin
of East Knox, who survives him. Three
brothers also remain, Chester W. of New
buryport, Mass, George Porter of East
Belfast and Robert Emery of this city. Mr.
Cottrel was good citizen, industrious and
honest, and kind hearted and devoted
husband. Mrs. Sarah E. Rogers of Water
vile, Mrs. Cottrell's sister, came here on
account of her sisters bereavement and re-
manned over the funeral, which took place
yesterday, Wednesday, at o'clock, Rev.
Adolph Rossbach of the Unitarian church
officiating
Hattie Deering, wife of Warner L. Purin-
ton, died May 4th in West Bridgewater,
aged 90 years and 2S days. She was born
in Jackson, Maine, Il daughter of Mary II.
and the late George W. Deering. She lived
for a number of years in Belfast, where she
had many friends, who were grieved to hear
of her DEATH About six years ago the fam
lily moved to Brockton, Mass. After her
marriage, which took place June Is, 1904,
they moved to West Bridgewater, where
they have since resided. Only four months
ago they were saddened by the death of the
son and brother, Frank, aud now they are
fifth child Mrs. Deering has lost by the
same dread disease, consumption. The
funeral was held at her home in West
Bridgewater Monday at $50 O'Clock, Rev.
Mr.. Miller of East Bridgewater officiating,
and the interment was in the family lot in
Jackson, Maine, with prayers at the grave
The flowers were beautiful and numerous
The Aurora Rebekah Lodge of Belfast, Me-.
.,f 11hin oh ho o6 III. pnnu -
beautiful floral emblem. Beside her huS-
band, Warner L. Purinton, she leaves to
mourn their loss, mother, Mrs. Mary II.
Deering, three brothers and one sister
Willard C. of Brooks, Me-, Clifford of Ath-
ems, Me-, Clair of West BridgeWater, Mass,
and Mrs Estelle D. Sanford of West Bridge
water, Mass.
Ella Chapman, wife of David E. Mitchell,
died May Sd in Worcester, Mass, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Keyes,
No. l Wilcox street, aged AZ years and
days Mrs. Mitchell had been a great suf-
ferer for four years, but bore her sufferings
with Christian patience. She was the
daughter of the late Geo. W. and Harriet J.
Chapman of this city, and leaves, beside
her husband, three brothers and two sisters:
Chas F. Chapman of Rockland, Me. John
F. Chapman of this city; Geo E. Chap
man and Mrs. Alice S. Brooks and Mrs.
Rosa Keyes, all of Worcester, Mass. Pray
ers were held at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Keyes, Sunday at l.30 p. M, Rev J.
Fl. Matthew of the Old South Church, Off
ciating. The remains were taken to Lee.
New Hampshire, May 9th, where the
funeral was held in the church at Lee Hill,
where she was a member. The flowers
were many and beautiful. Mrs. Mitchell
leaves many friends to mourn their loss.
She was an earnest Christian, devoted
wife, loving sister, ani true woman.
In Dorchester, May 6, George w. Wales,
SO yrs, 2 mos. Funeral from the residence
of Mrs. NJ. A. Cornish, II Clarence terrace.
Thursday, May 9, at II a. m.
Geo. W. Wales was born in Belfast and
was the son of John and Sally (Quimby)
Wales. He was one of four children: Julia
Wheeler, William, Theodore and the
deceased. Mr.. Wales was a carriage
painter by trade and his shop was in the
old Treadwell and Mansfield building for
merly on Beaver street. He built the house
Corner of Pearl and Cedar streets and
known as the VIM. Woods house. Mr.,
Wales was a charter member of Timothy
Chase Lodge of Mason in this city and was
the first elected master of that Lodge.