The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Sarah J. Logan oled July 23rd, at her
home, No. % Bridge street, after short ILL.,
ness. She was born in Belfast, November "a
1884, the daughter of the late Alexander and
Elizabeth Clark, and her entire life was spent
here. In October, 1855, she was united in
marriage with Thomas P. Logan, who died in
1905. Ten children survive her: Mary F. of
Belfast, Mrs. Sarah A. Howard of Carbon
Mrs Alice ]. Sweetand of Frenchboro. Thomas
P Logan of Belfast, Mrs Grace NJ. Robinson of
Boston. Margaret c.. Robert c., Mrs. Martha
l. Knowlton and Charles A. of Belfast
and Frank E. of Bangor. Her grand
daughter, Miss Marie L. Logan of Bos-
ton has always lived with her as an own
also survive her-Mrs. Margaret Fendrich and
John Clark of Kennebunk and Robert Clark of
Union. Her long and useful life was lived
almost exclusively within the family circle
and she found her greatest happiness in fulfill
ing the highest mission on earth-that of wife
and mother. No work was too irksome. no
sacrifice too great for her home and its best
interests, and her children in turn did every
thing possible to ailay pain and make life COM
Portable for the mother whose memory they
revere. The funeral will be held at her late
home, this, Thursday, afternoon, at ? o'clock
Rev. G.. G. Winslow and Rev. D. L. Wilson
officiating. Her four sons will be the bearers.
The interment will be in the family lot in
Grove Cemetery.
Many in this city and vicinity will learn with
of the death Jt,l,- |,
Camden of Williston Grinnel, well known
hotel and horse man. He had been i'll for sew.
eral weeks, the result of general breaking
down. Mr.. Grinnell was born in 1876 in Apple
ton and was twice married. His first wife was
Maria, daughter of the late William and Elsa
Light of Washington, by whom he had two
sons, William and Fred, who are located with
their families in Spokane, Washington. His
second marriage was to Flora McCurdy, who
survives him. with one daughter, Mrs. Dixwell
of Seattle, Wash. In his earlier wears Mr.
Grinnell was the proprietor of the hotel in
Washington, going from there to Searsport
where for many years he successfully con-
Quoted the Searsport House and a livery and
sales stable. Later he bought the Bean house
on Sea street, Camden, which had since been
his home, and carried on carriage and horse
business. He was member of the Business
Mems Association, one of the directors of the
Megunticook bank proprietor of the Bayview
hotel and took an active part in every move.
ment for the advancement of the town. He
was a member of the Masonic orders and a
constant attendant at the Congregational church
and personal friend of the pastor Rev. L. D.
Evans. The funeral services were held at the
home yesterday afternoon, Rev. L. D. Evans
officiating
Henry o. Dodge died at the Waldo County
Hospital at II P. m Tuesday, July 25th Mr.
Dodge had been in his usual health, and was
about his work in the forenoon and called at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Willis S. Read
Northport avenue. He had suffered for some
time from indigestion and death resulted from
an acute attack. He was born in West Win
terport, October q, 1854, the son of the late
Stephen L. and Elmira Stearns Dodge. When
a young man he engaged in the clothing man
ufacting business with his father in West
Winterport. Later he conducted a clothing
.
ago came to Belfast and continued the busi-
ness here until his death. For some years he
lived on the Perkins road and conducted his
business at 62 High street. In 1905 he formed
company, which he managed For some time
he had been located on Bridge street, next the
Phoenix House. He married Miss Margaret
A. Webster, who died in Belfast in February.
. 1919 lie brotb tbor Apohr i
Boston several months ago. His daughter
Myra L., wife of Willis s. Read, survives him.
Mr.. Dodge was an Odd Fellow and belonged to
the Uniform Rank. The funeral will be held
at the Methodist church, tomorrow, Friday, at
/ l.30 p. m, under the Odd Fellows direction,
Rev. NJ. S. Hill officiating
D. c. Woodward died July 7th in Colfax,
Washingt ton, after illness of two weeks.
The Weekly Commoner of Colfax says:
The news of his demise, while not unexpect-
ed, was a great shock to the community in
which his whole life had been spent Deceas.
ed was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Woodward, pioneer residents of Colfax, and
prominent leaders in the social life of the city,
He was born August 2l, 1881, and after secur-
ing the foundation of his education in the Col
fax schools, went to the Portland Academy at
Portland, Oregon. Soon after graduating from
this institution he accepted position as book
keeper in the Colfax National bank and rapidly
worked up to the position of assistant cashier
AS boy and man he was general favorite
because of his unfailing courtesy and many
sterling qualities, which won him the confidence
OF his business associates and the good will of
all who came in contact with him. Several
years ago he married Miss Lena Hamilton,
daughter of W. ]. Hamilton. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the Hamilton home
and was one of the largest in the history of
Colfax, many friends coming from Spokane
and other points to show their respect for the
dead and sympathy for his bereaved relatives
The floral offerings were as profuse as beauti-
fui. Rev. ]. H. Bainton and Rev. j. G. Robin
son oficiated and at the cemetery the Knights
| of Pythias conducted their impressive burial
service, deceased having been member of
that order.
Friends of the family in this city and Sears
port extend sympathy to the bereaved parents.
The Journal had mention last week of the
death of W. A Mckenzie, at one time a resi-
dent OF this city. The Boston Globe of July
18th had this notice:
William A. Mckenzie. for many years a
member of the Boston fire department, whs
was pensioned July r. 1895. died Sunday,
July 18th, at his home, 37S Salem street, Med
ford. Mr.. Mckenzie had an honorable record
for faithfulness and bravery. He was COM
mended several times in general orders, On
hor Iar - For H.,