The Republican journal., 1909-04-22

lived a life devoted to those near and dear to
her. Her age was 66 years and she is survived
by a brother, Charles H., a nephew and niece,
Leslie and Ethel French, all of Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services were held at the home of her
cousin in Danvers and the remains, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. French and daughter
Ethel, were brought here Friday night and
placed in the receiving tomb at Grove ceme-
terry and will later be taken to Montville for
nterment.
Mrs. Sarah E. Jenkins, for many years a
resident of this city, passed away at her home
on Cedar street Wednesday morning, aged 81
years and months, after an illness from
heart trouble for number of weeks After
failing very fast for several days the end came
very peacefully. Mrs Jenkins was the daughter
of Captain John D. and Betsey (Eames) Dick
ey and was born on Dickey's Bluff, Northport,
where she passed her early life. She was one
of large family and after receiving her early
education in her home she went to Bangor and
was there engaged in the dressmaking busi-
ness for many years. She married Fred A.
Jenkins of that city and after his death remov-
ed to Montreal, where she resided some years,
and then came to Belfast, which had since been
her home. She was quiet and refined and her
kindly disposition had won for her many
friends. In her last days she was minister
ed to with loving hands by many relatives,
among them her sister, Mrs. Mahoney, who re-
manned constant attendant. Two sisters,
Mrs. Susan D. Mahoney of this city, Mrs. Har-
riet E. Banks of Boston, and brother, Orlan-
do A. Dckey of Northport, survive her The
funeral will be held from her home at p. M,
to-day, Thursday. Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Of
ficiating, and the remains will be accompanied
to Bangor on Friday morning by her nephew,
Orrin j. Dickey, where the interment will be
made in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The remains of James Lewis, who died in
Ashland N. H., April 18th, were brought to
this city April 14th. and placed in the receiving
tomb. He was the son of Frederick A. Lewis,
former Belfast attorney, and was jeweler
by trade. He left one brother, Augustus Lewis
of California, and niece, Mrs. Jessie Lewis
Hoberts of Wollaston, Mass. He was brother
of the late Fred Lewis of Camden. The family
Is We'll IeHleiiipeTeu ny ouT oioef CiIiLehs. AAe
was 80 years of age.
Addie NJ, widow of Frank Smith, for
merly of Islesboro, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Williams, 13 Miller street, April
18th, aged IS years, months and Is days. She
had been an invalid for many years and had
been tenderly cared for by her daughter. The
deceased was the daughter of Henry NJ and
Deborah Drinkwater of Northport. The funeral
services were held in this city Sunday after
noon. Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the Uni
versalist Church, officiating, and the remains
were taken to Islesboro by a special trip of
steamer Silver Star.
Robert H. Carey died April 9th at his home
in Rockport, aged rs years. Although he had
been in failing health for some time his death
came suddenly from heart failure He was
genial and lghthearted man and will be much
missed by large circle of friends, Besides a
wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Veazie
Blanchard, Mrs. Edgar Wbitmore and Mrs.
Wilbur Carleton, all of Camden, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Lizzie Fernald of Temecula Cal,
and Mrs. Benson Noyes of Lincolnville.
Hiram Clark died April 10th at his home in
Prospect after long illness of consumption,
aged 72 years. He was member of Co. K,
26th Maine Regiment, and member of Free
man McGilvery Post, G. A. R. of Searsport
There are now left in this town of the veterans
of the Civil War, D. H. Gray; Allen Sargent of
the 18th Maine, who is 73 years old; Abner X.
Gray, 81, of Company D, First Maine Cavalry,
and James Pierce of the 26th Maine about SO
wears.