The Republican journal., 1909-12-09
lands, and they have the sympathy of large

lands, and they have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in their bereavement. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. A.
Smith of Belfast at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Garry Cunningham, Sunday, November
2oth. Mr.. J. W. Nickerson, Mr.. H. M. Chase,
MIR. c. R. Nickerson and Mr.. James o. Patter-
Son acted as bearers. For many years Mrs.
Marden was an active member of Comet
Orange and she took a keen interest in social
affairs as long as her health and declining
years would permit. She was devoted COM
panlon and mother, social and hosptable and
will be most missed by those who knew her
! best. There were beautiful floral tributes
from her husband and children.
Mrs. Harriet Maddocks died December 1st at
the home of her daughter, the wife of DR.. Wal
ter Brown of Norridgewock. Mrs. Maddocks
was the daughter of Francis and Nancy Chap
man and was born in Liberty about rs wears
ago in the house built by her father. which
was one of the first houses in the town. 1t is
still standing and is now known as the Sanford
house. Before her marriage Mrs Maddocks
taught school in Liberty and in Belfast
ABOUT torty-seven years ago she married DR..
Harris, then practising dentist in Liberty,
and after the death of DIR. Harris several years
ago, she married Mr.. Maddocks, who lived but
few months. For several summers past Mrs
Maddocks has visited friends and relatives in
Liberty and vicinity. She was a woman of
rare charm of manner and although much shat
tered by i'll health and sorrow she still retained
lively interest in all topics of the day, and
looking always the bright side of things
found comfort and cheer in being helpful and
showing to all a smiling face. She was always
reader of the best books and kept abreast of
the time in all matters.
There is no DEATH What seems so is transition;
This life of mortal breath
is but suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death"
Mary j., widow of the late A. N. Noyes, died
at the Belfast Home for Aged Woman De-
cember 9Th, after weeks illness which had
confined her to her bed. She had been a
boarder at the Home since September 1904
Mrs. Moves was the daughter of the late Daniel
Wadlin of Belfast and her long and useful life
was spent in this city. Her husband died l6
years ago after illness of IS years. during
which he was perfectly helpless, and in all
these years Mrs. Moves took constant care of
him, devoting the best years of her life to the
task. In recent years her greatest trials were
the loss of hearing and failing sight. For many
years she was member of the First Parish
Unitarian) Church and was constant in her
attendance as long as health permitted. Two
children survive her: Mrs. Annie B. Quimby
of Belfast and Horace c. Noyes of Denver,
Colo Her funeral took place at the home of
her daughter, No. 25 Court street, Wednesday
afternoon at 230 O'Clock, Rev. Harry Lutz, of
bliierlca, Mass, former pastor, and Rev.
Adolph Rossbach, the present pastor of the Bel
fast Unitarian church, officiating Mr. Lutz
came in response to the request of Mrs. Noyes
that he should ofFiciate at her funeral.
Eli c. Merriam of this city has received
telegram announcing the death of his sister,
Mrs Thos H. Gurney at North akma, Wash,
November 2Sth. Mrs. Quincy was the daugh-
ter of the late Elisha and Martha c. Merriam
of Morrill,. She leaves, beside her highly es-
teemed husband, one son, Adelbert Whitney of
Morrill, and Eli c. of this city; one sister, Mrs.
", H Woods of kennebunkport, Me- Mrs.
Gurney was all that good and loving wife.
mother, sister and friend should be. and all
who knew her will mourn the loss of a true
friend.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carver, nee Ames. a
resident of the Hill section for over forty
years, and one of the oldest members of the
Hanson Place M. E. Church, died on Tuesday
of pneumonia, after brief illness at her resi-
dence, so Fort Greene place The funeral ser
vices will be held tonight and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. Henderson, of the Hanson
Place M. E. Church Mrs. Carver was the
wife of Capt. Henry N. Carver, retired sea
man. She had been married for fifty-eight
years on the 18th of last month, and her hus-
band is in his eighty fifth year. She was born
at Lincolnville, Me-, May %, 1880, and was the
daughter of Isaac and Rebecca Ames She is
survived by her husband, son. William H.,
who is well-known real estate man of this
borough; five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. The interment will be tomor-
row In Greenwood cemetery.-BrookIyn N Y
Times, December End
Granville Carleton, president for several
years of the Camden Savings Bank and a re-
tired lime manufacturer, died DecenS)er 3r3 All
his home in Rockport at the age of 70. He
was the inventor of process for burning lime
which is much in use in other States Before
the Civil War he was in the lime commission
business at Savannah, but when the war broke
out he came North and established a lime man
ufacturing business in Rockport