The Republican journal., 1909-06-17

health for long time, but was only confined to
his house since last fall. Throughout his long
illness he was great sufferer. At times his
principal illness was heart trouble, but he was
of a most beautiful disposition, quiet and
thoughtful, and bore all his suffering with
patience and fortitude and was able to see and
converse with his friends occasionally. He
was born in Lincolnville, on what is now known
as the "Willow Farm" now owned by J. 5
Mullen. When young man he went west and
was quite extensively and successfully engag-
ed in farming at Marshall, Mo-, and remained
there for several years. He was also a stone
cutter by trade and worked at that business
until ill health obliged him to retire wholly
from labor. He leaves wife-Eva (Miller)
Dean-whose services were most willingly and
tenderly rendered during his long and painful
illness. He also leaves brother, James Dean,
and one sister, Mrs. D. M. Dean, both OF Lin
colnville. The funeral services were held at
his residence on Tuesday at P. M, Rev.
Albert E. Luce of Belfast officiating. Charles
R. Coombs of Belfast had charge OF the
arrangements. Mr.. Dean was member of Mt
Battle Lodge l. o. of o. F. of Camden, and OF
Tranquility Grange, P. of H., the members OF
which were present in body and marched to
the cemetery, where they performed the ritual
service The bearers were brother Odd Fell
lows: Charles Moody, S. ]. Moody, Austin Mar
iner and Hudson French. The male choir,
composed of DIR. B. F. Young, A. H. Miller, Lin
coin Young and David Heal, were present and
rendered three appropriate selections IN an I'M
pressive and appreciative manner. Following
is list of the floral tributes: pillow, Husband,
Mrs. Eva Dean; pillow, Mrs. Maria Dean; bou-
ouet of pinks, Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Moody; bou-
uuet of pinks and lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
True; bouquet of pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Miller and family; bouquet of cut flowers, L. "
Miller crescent, Mrs. Julia Young; pillow, Mt.
Battle Lodge, I. o. of o. F.. basket of flowers,
TRANQUILITY Grange, P. of H. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the wife and
relatives.
Thomas D. Jellson died at his home in
Brooks village June 5th at the age of Is years.
He was born in Monroe, son of Samuel and
Dorcas Jellison. He married Jane E. Buzzell
of Monroe, March %, 1S45, who survives him,
with two sons Frank of Bangor and Miles of
Belfast; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Carter OF
Maiden, Mass, and Mrs Cora Bowker OF Bel
fast, and 10 grandchildren. He also leaves one
brother, Mr. Samuel Jellison of Monroe. Mr..
Jeison had kind and pleasant word for every
one and was loved and respected by all who
knew him. He was very fond of his home,
devoted to his wife, children and grandchil-
dren, and was never happier than when sur
rounded by them in his home. He was member
of Marsh River Lodge, F. & A. M, and Happy
Valley Chapter, O. E. s. The funeral services
were held at his late home June 7th, Rev. David
Rrackett officiating quartette rendered
sweet and appropriate music The Masons at
tended in body and performed their beautiful
and impressive service. The floral tributes
were profuse and beautiful.
weep not that his tolls are over,
Weep not that his race is run,
God grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work earth is done;
Till then we will yield submissive
Our treasure for Him to keep,
And rejoice in the blessed assurance
He giveth His loved ones Sleep.
The death of Mrs. Maria Mixer Clements,
widow of the late A. ]. Clements OF Waldo,
occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
e. Ellis of South Brooks, June 6, 1909 Mrs.
Clements was born in Belmont, Oct. 81 1880,
but the greater part of her life she has lived in
Waldo. Living an upright Christian life, she
leaves to mourn their loss many relatives and
friends She leaves one son and four daugh-
tiers; also one grandson, Everett Clements OF
Waldo, to whom she has given mothers care
from infancy and with whom she has made her
home until recently. Her children are: Frank
Clements of Howard, R. l.; Mrs. A. M Patterson
aud Miss Belle Clements of Whiting, Iowa;
Mrs John Fraser of Belfast, and Mrs J. E.
Ellis of Brooks She also had fifteen grand
children and three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Emily Cunningham died very suddenly
at the home of her son, j. A. Cunningham, on
Church street, Ellsworth, June 4th. Mrs. Gun
ningham was apparently in her usual health
when she retired. About midnight she called
to her son. and in a few minutes passed away.
Her death is attributed to heart failure. Mrs
Cunningham was one of Ellsworth's old highly
esteemed ladies'. She was the widow of Hutson
Cunningham. She was in the seventy ninth
year of her age Mrs. Cunningham was one of
the Oldest members of the Congregational
church She leaves one son, j. A. Cunning
ham, with whom she had made her home for
some years. She is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Aboie Jones of Santa Cruz, Cal, Mrs: S.
K. Macomber of Rockland and Mrs. C. j. Car
yer of Camden Funeral services were held at
her late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. B.
Mathews officiating. Ellsworth American.
Hutson Cunningham was born in Belfast, the
family later moving to Bucksport. Mrs. George
Rrodlev and Mrs John SWasey both of Bucks
port, deceased, were his sisters.
Mrs. Mary Pillsbury, aged sc. widow of
Thomas R. Pillsbury Of Rockland, died June
18th at the home of her daughter, Mrs: Leonora
F. Pierce, in Wellesley, Mass. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Pierce Sunday
at o'clock and the body was taken to Rock
land for burial.