The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-28


his DEATH He was removed to the above
named hospital and tenderly cared for by an
aunt and cousin, who were living nearby. The
remains swere brought to Lincolnville, where
funeral services were held, conducted by Rev.
). r. Laird of Camden. The interment was in
the cemetery at Ducktrap.
olias Storer, prominent citizen of Waldo
county, passed away at his home in Morrill,
October 25th, at 1890 a. M, aged "a years. He
was native Of Waldoboro and his early life
was spent there. When young man he went
to California, remaining there several years.
On his return to Maine he was united in mar
riage with Miss Sarah Burnerheimer of Waldo
boro and they settled in Morril 45 years ago
and have since retained their residence there,
but in recent years have spent the winters with
their children in Massachusetts. The deceased
is survived by his wife; by daughter, Eliza
beth Ardella, wife of Rev. Wesley Wiggin of
Wollaston, Mass, and by son, Oscar Storer,
Esq, of Boston, both of whom arrived in Morrill,
Tuesday. Three grandchildren in whom he
took great delight also remain, Storer Wiggin
and little Elizabeth and Adelaide Storer. For
about 80 years Mr.. Storer had been connected
with the Methodist church of Morrill, and was
influential in all its affairs. A carpenter by
trade he also carried on small farm. He was
upright and honorable in his business relations,
and every one, young and old, loved and es-
teemed "Uncle Silas". staunch Republican
he at one time represented his class in the
fo+o T II ,I-,.
nix Lodge, F. and A. M, of Belfast, and the
funeral will be held under their auspices this,
Thursday, afternoon at 1.3O o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Albert E. Luce of the Belfast Metho-
dist church. There will be short service at
his late home and public service in the Morrill,
been his church home.
Rosina Hanson, daughter of the late
James B. Hanson of Woolwich and Bethia
(Webber) Hanson of Richmond, died at the
Hanson home on Bridge Hill, East Belfast
October 22nd, aged 88 years, months and II
days. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Frances Osgood of this city. The funeral took
place at her late home Monday afternoon at
Reformed church, officiating. Messrs. C. Y.
Cottrell, B. M. Rogers, E. S. ,Bowker and n
Mathews were the bearers.
The many friends of the family in this city
and Winterport will be grieved to learn Of the
death of Mrs. Mary J. Havener, widow of Capt.
George Havener, which occurred at her home
in Winterport Monday, aged IS years and
eight months. She is survived by son and
two daughters, Mrs. A. H. Hanscom, with whom
she made her home for several years past, since
the death of her husband, and Mrs. Eugene
Blackwell of Seattle Wash The son, George
for much of the time officer on the coast
wise trans-Pacific and engaged in mining enter
prizes. Mrs. Havener was before her marriage
Miss Mary Jane Hartman a member of large
family, distant relatives of which are now To-
Gated in several of the towns along the river.
Several of her brothers were deep water sailors,
having been in their day in command of some
of the finest sailing vessels on the high seas.
Of these Capt. Albert Hartman is at Sailors
Snug Harbor, Staten Island, while another,
Capt. Ferdinand Hartman, resides in NewYor
Mrs. Havener was woman of large heart and
kindly disposition, thoughtful of others and
during her long life in Winterport q much to
endear her to old and young. Her home life
has been pleasant one and she will be missed
by relatives and friends and remembered for
her many good qualities of heart and hand.
She had been in failing health for some years.
yet the decline gradual. Last spring she
came home from Boston, where she had been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Hanscom, whose
husband was until recently assistant to the
president and general manager of the Eastern
Steamship Co. They reopened their pleasant
home in Winterport and here the end came
Monday. The funeral was held from the
home Wednesday afternoon.