The Republican journal., 1909-07-08

Gently. Nor was she known to have any or.
ganic disease of any kind. During the even
ing, she complained that she was cold as she
was sitting on deck, but did not mention it af-
right in every respect. Capt. Philbrook arose
quite early, Thursday morning, and~ noticed
that his wife seemed to be sleeping soundly,
and thought he would not awaken her, moving
carefully to avoid doing SO. Later, when near
y time for breakfast, he went to the cabin to
kins, the coroner, was notified and paid visit
to the vessel and examined the body, but did not
express an opinion as to the cause of death,
further than to decide that it occurred from
natural causes and that an inquest was unnec-
essary. The body was taken on shore and pre-
pared for burial at Burpee's undertaking
rooms. It was taken to Winterport on the
boat Friday morning. Capt. and Mrs. Phil
brook have many friends in this city, and all
are greatly shocked and grieved at the sudden
death of the lady. She was 50 years of age
Rockland Opinion.
Mrs. Olive Carleton Holt of Weld avenue,
wife of j. Sumner Holt, died June 22nd, after
an illness of seven months, at the age of 70
years and months. She was born in New
buryport and spent her early life in Haverhill,
moving to Boston during the Civil War. She
had resided on Weld avenue for SO years. Fu-
neral services were held at her home June 25th,
conducted by the Rev. DR.. A. E. Little. The
body was placed in the receiving tomb at For
est Hills cemetery, pending the decision of the
family upon the place of interment. Besides
her husband, she is survived by son, Russell
S. and daughter, Eva A. Holt-Jamaica Plain
News.
Mrs. Holt had been yearly visitor at Satur-
day Cove last year having been her 43rd sea-
son there. Saturday Cove was very dear to
her and she had friends among the cottagers and
residents, who extend sympathy to the sorrow
ing family.
Mrs. Susan York Twombly, wife Of Herbert
Twombly of Monroe. died June 6, 1909, aged So
years. Mrs. Twombly had been an invalid for
about five years and many times confined to her
bed for few days. She was the daughter of
the late Joseph and Adaline York and was a
very capable woman, fine dressmaker, an ex-
cellent housekeeper, kind and thoughtful, and
ever ready to do kindness. During her ill
ness, which confined her to her home, she had
the constant care of the kindest of husbands,
who was ever ready and willing to wait upon
her and crafty every wish possible. We trust
he will get his reward for his untiring care and
devotion. Mrs. Twombly was one of six chill
dren, of whom only three are left She had no
children. The funeral services at her home
were conducted by Rev. Frank Dolliff of Jack
son, and manybeautiful flowers sent by friends
testified to the esteem in which she was held
Her remains were laid in the Monroe cemetery.
Frank Haley Of Winterport was the under
taker.
Mary E., wife of Joseph Mariner, died June
7th at her home in Rockport after lingering
illness covering period of about four years.
Mrs. Mariner was born in Belmont, the daugh-
ter of John F. and Mary Morang and was a
woman of many sterling qualities and greatly
respected in the community and dearly below
ed by neighbors and friends. Her many
months of helplessness caused by paralysis,
were borne with patience and fortitude and
during this time she was tenderly cared for by
a devoted husband. Beside husband she leaves
two children, John c. Mariner of Linconville,
and Mrs. Guy Sylvester of Rockland She is
San Francisco, Cal, and one brother, George
E. Morang of Rockland. Funeral services We're
held Wednesday morning, June 9th. Rev. Geo.
o. Richardson, pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating, and the remains were taken to I'm
ion cemetery, Lincolnville, for interment
Mark S. Arey of Worcester, Mass, died sud
denly from heart trouble on board steamer Bel
fast while she was at this port Tuesday after
noon. With him at the time were his wife and
terport Mr.. Arey was the Worcester manager
of the A. Burlingame Co., manufacturers of
steam engines and power plants.