The Republican journal., 1911-02-23

'-' 80 "NA~ee'eAs Mdss., Wnefe her son, Wal
ter H. Curtis, was nurse in the State Hosr;
tai. She also leaves another son. Ceoroe
Curtis of Green Ridge, N. Y; daughter Mrs
Eta M. Frye of South Kingston, N. H: fou,
sisters. Mrs. Deborah Proctor of McIn+;r.
Iowa; Mrs. Lizzie Griffin of Merrimac. N
Mrs. Sarah J. Fogg of Monroe, Me-: Mrs Et+,
Achorn of Cooper's Mills, Me-, and one broth
er. A. P. Elwell of Texas. The funeral service,
were held in the Union Chapel, South Kings
ton, N. H. DR.. Kemp of the Sanborn Seminar,
ofhclated. The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving vault in Highland Cemetery, Newton
N. H.
MIR. George P. CHM of Vinalhaven died Feb.
ruary 1lth after weeks illness of pneumonia
aged 62 years and 10 months His daughter
Bertha G., wife of DR.. W. F. Lyford. dice
February sth, aged 36 years, and a helpless
Invalid from rheumatism for several years he
was unable to withstand the shock of he1
death. Mr.. CHM was interested in various
business Enterprises and for the past 25 years
was junior partner of Lyford & CHM, drug
glsts, from which he amassed considerable
n,
of Brooks, and three grandchildren, Byley
Dorothy and Marion Lyford Mr. CHM was a
member of DeValois commandery, K T., under
whose direction the funeral was conducted
February 18th. Interment at Carver GENE
terry, Vinalhaven.
Miss Efie NJ. Small died at the home of C. F.
Toothaker, where she had made her home for
the past year, having previously lived at the
Hayford farm and at the home of Charles T.
Littlefeld. She was a native of Deer Isle, the
daughter of the late Joseph C. and Eunice
Stinson Small Belfast has been her home for
many years. While able she was employed in
the various hotels and restaurants in the CITY,
One sister survives, Mrs Sarah C. Sidelinger
of Belfast. Prayer was offered at the Tooth
aker home last Tuesday and the remains were
placed in the receiving tomb to await burial in
the Sidelinger lot in Grove cemetery in the
spring Hel lge was 76 years and months.
News has been received of the death, Febru-
ary 18th, in Ormond, Fla, of John Anderson,
manager of the Hotel Ormond and of the
Mount Washington hotel in New Hampshire
He was 53 years old and was native of Port
land. He was of General Samuel j. An
derson, the engineer who surveyed the rail-
road route through Crawford Notch, and for a
while was associated with his father in his
railroad enterprises. He had been connected
with hotel business in the White mountains
since the opening of the road. He never ma r.
ried.
Within a week of his wifes death, Robert s.
Davis, passed on to join her in the great be
yond. Stricken seriously ill just before her
death he never knew of his sorrow and Feb
ruary 18th he, too, passed away. Mr.. Davis
was one of our oldest citizens and during his
prime was prominent and active man in busi-
ness life. He was contractor, his speciality
being wharf tuilding, and he built up an envi-
able reputation. He was always well liked
and respected and took keen interest in
things around him. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon. He leaves one
son, Sumner,5a stepson, Charles Hail. and two
daughters, Mrs. H. L. Forhan and Miss Mary
Davis, who have indeed been devoted to him.
He was SO years of age-Camden Herald.
Mrs. Phoebe j. Hatch, widow of jeremiah
Hatch. died February 18th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. Z. Conner, in Auburn. She
was 72 years old and had been i'll for long
time. She was born in Brooksville. She lived
the greater part of her life in Castine, but
came TO Auburn after the death of her huS-
band six years ago. She leaves six children,
Mrs. C. E. Conner and Miss Marion Hatch of
Auburn. Mark C. of Turner. Frank of West
Bridgewater. Mass, James of Castine and
Harry of New Westminster. British Columbia.
Capt. David Moore. 63 years, veteran COM
mander of sailing ships, died at his home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, following an attack of pa
ralysis two years ago. His death is believed
to have been haste ned by the death of his wife
two weeks before. Capt. Moore was born in
Prospect Harbor, Me. of seafaring family
For more than thirty years he followed the
sea, his last command, the Marina, having been
dismantled fifteen years ago. He had lived in
Brooklyn for twenty years and was veteran
of the Civil War.
Capt. L. L. Farnham keeper of Heron Neck
light. died February 10th. He had been ill but
a short time with bad cold, which attacked
the heart. He had been keeper of Heron Neck
light for about 20 years.