The Republican journal., 1910-07-21

AAe was member of Thomas
d. Marshall Post. He Joined Phoenix Lodge.
+. "A. NJ more than As years ago and had
always retained his membership. He is sur
vlved by his wife and one daupbter Mrs
Mabel F. Hammett of Boston, who has been
with him for several weeks; by brother
Charles Woods, and sister Mrs. Ellen
Small, both of Searsport The funeral took
place at his late home Wednesday at O'Clock,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the Univer
sallst church, officiating, and the interment was
in the family lot in Grove cemetery.
Kenneth, the seven-year- old son of Louis l..
and Myrtle Russell Of Union and grandson of
George A. Russell of Belfast, passed awav at
his home July 14th after a brief illness from
blood poisoning. The efforts of five phvsi-
clans, including Boston specialists were nm
awaiting, and the many Belfast friends of the
family will extend the deepest sympathy to
them. He was an unusually handsome, bright
and attractive child, and an only son. Besides
his parents, he leaves younger sister, Har-
rlet, and many other sorrowng relatives. The
funeral services We're held in Union on Sun
day, Rev. l. II. Lidstone of the Methodist
church officiating. The flowers were beautiful
and included thousand pond lilies, skilfully
arranged. Misses Maude B. and Clara R,
Steward were among the out-of-to town rela-
tives who attended the service.
The many friends of Ashur H. Mayo, who had
made his home with his daughter Mrs. H. Allen
Holt, In Dover, will regret to learn of his DEATH
which occurred in Monroe Tuesday night July
18th, the result of a shock sustained by being
thrown from a carriage Sunday evening. Mr..
Mayo was spending few weeks in Monroe,
being called there by the death of relative.
He started for ride Sunday evening but
before he could gather the reins into his
hands the horse took fright and overturned the
carriage, throwing Mr.. Mayo out No bones
were broken, but owing to a weak heart and a
cover from the shock sustained. MIR. Mayo
was 70 years of age. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. H. A. Holt of Dover. and Mrs.
James D. Dingwel of Amesbury, Mass, to
whom much sympathy is extended. Mr. Mayo
was very genial gentleman and during his
residence here won the respect and friendship
VI oil VIII Wiiolll lie Cdile Ill cOnldcC.-PlScata-
qus Observer.
Martha Ann, widow of Luther Sherman of
Liberty, died June 25th. Her maiden name
was Abbott. She came from Massachusetts,
and had been resident of Liberty for nearly
60 years. She was highly respected and be-
loved by all who knew her; good mother a
kind friend, kind and obliging neighbor, al
ways ready to lend helping hand whenever
needed. She leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter, Frank and Wales of Liberty and Albert of
Boston, and Mrs Joseph Wentworth of Apple
ton. Rev. Henry Abbott of Montvile spoke
words of comfort to the bereaved ones, and
those from out of town attending the funeral
were Albert Sherman and wife of Boston, Jo-
seph Wentworth and wife and John TAYLOR
and wife of Appleton.
Capt. William Cox, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Freeman, and Capt. Clement,
his brother-in-law. arrived in Castine July 18th
with the body of Mrs. Cox, whose death oc-
Cured recently in San Diego, Calf. Capt
Cox is native of Castine, and Mrs Cox was
of Seal Harbor, where funeral services were
held before bringing the body to Castine for
interment. The pall-bearers were Capt. R. B.
Brown, Capt Walter S. Brown, Capt Rufus O.
Parker and Mr.. John Whiting Mr. Toop
rector of the Episcopal church. read the burial
service at the grave.