The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29

lew HyannlS friends. WeIe P1eoeut Inc IN
terment was in Maine.
Mrs. Harris was the daughter OF the late
Hon. Albert Gallatin Jewett, distinguished
lawyer and diplomat, who made Belfast his
permanent place of residence in 1854 and who
served three terms as mayor. The home was
on the farm now owned by Giles G. Abbott.
Media s.. wife of Willard C. Deering, died at
her home in Brooks, June IA, 1911, leaving a
family of six small children. She was the
daughter of James and Eliza Dodge of Jackson
and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Gates of Dixmont, Mrs. Flora Roberts of Jack
son and Mrs Mae Leonard of Newburgh, and
by three brothers, Willie of Portland, Benjamin
and Theodore of Island Falls. Maine. She was
a member of the Free Baptist church of Jack
son and had lived blameless and useful life,
earnestly working for the comfort and we'll
being of her large family Of little ones. Her
husband has the sympathy of the community
in his great aff1iction. The funeral was held at
her late home, Rev. David Brackett officiating
and speaking words of comfort to the sorrow
ing ones. There were many floral offerings
and the friends and neighbors came out gener-
ally to pay the last tribute of respect to one
who though young had accomplished much for
her home and family.
Fred L. Thompson, member of the firm of
Thompson & Waldron, died very suddenly Sum-
day night, June 25th, at his home on Hammond
street, Bangor, from heart disease aged 60
years. He is survived by widow; by a brother.
AlbertThompson ofWinterport, and by three sis
ters, Mrs. Joseph Moody and Miss June Thomp-
son of Winterport ard Mrs. Maria Atwood of
Melrose, Mass. He born in the town of
Winterport in 1s49 and spent the greater part
of his boyhood there. For number of wears
he lived in Boston, where he was EMPLOYED in
the market business. He came to Bangor
about 25 years ago. and entered into partner
ship with Charles A. Mccoy, conducting meat
ago he severed his business connection with
Mr.. Mccoy and with E. G. Waldron began the
firm of which he has been member ever since
In 1891 he married Miss Alice L. Atwood of
Bangor, who survives him. A member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, he was a
man known for his strict business integrity and
honesty of character, and had wide circle of
friends who will regret to learn of his sudden
death.
Harriet L., wife of James F. Noyes, died at
her home, No. 12 Vine street, June 9th. aged
SO years, l month and % days. She had been
i'll for some time, but death came suddenly.
She was born in Waldo, the daughter of the
late Jerom and Phoebe Stephenson and
came to Belfast in her girlhood, where she was
employed until she married. Sympathetic,
kind and pleasant she had been a devoted
wife and mother, her best thoughts and
interests centering in the home circle. She is
survived by her husband and four sons-Stacy
j., Richard E., Lee L. and Carl; by three sisters
and one brother Mrs. Patience B. Paul of
Waldo, David F. Stephenson of Madison, Wis,
Mrs. Laura A. Wing of Morrill, and Mrs. Thersa
E. Coombs of Laurel, Montana The funeral
will take place this, Thursday, afternoon at
o'clock
News of the death of Harry Kochersperger
OF Chicago has been received in this city by
the brothers of Mrs. Kochersperger, NJ R.
knowlton, Clarence E. knowton and Edward
M. knowlton Mrs. kochersperger was for
merly Miss Emma knowlton Of Belfast She
survives her husband. Mr.. kvchersperger had
been an invalid for some years and at the time
of his death he and his wife were at Sea
Breeze. Florida. where he had large real es-
tate interests. Mr.. and Mrs. Kochersperger
spent several summers in Belfast and at one
time thought of locating here.