The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

only fifteen minutes after the attack, She
leaves to mourn their great loss, her husband
Mr.. Ernest L. White of Brockton, Mass: two
nephews. Harold Murphy of East Boston,
Mass; and Theodore Murphy, who resides in
Texas. and a host of friends who loved her
dearly. Mrs. White was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Murphy of Belfast. She OBJ
tanned her early education in the district
school, after which, she attended the seminary
at Kents Hill, from which she graduated.
She was graduate of the Boston Conserya-
tory of Music, and received instructions in
oratory and physical culture She also further
perfected herself in these branches by receiv-
ing instruction from special teachers in these
lines. She successfully taught instrumental
music, vocal and physical culture, for many
years in the several cities in which she lived
and was always paipstaking and thorough in
her work. At the age of twenty she married
Mr.. Ernest L. White Of Belfast, in which CITY
they resided several years. One son was born
to them in 1884, who died when about ten years
of age. Mrs. White was lovable, sincere and
honest in all her relationships and attracted a
and kindness of heart. She was of deeply
religious nature and was consecrated to her
faith, subordin ating everything else that she
might be true disciple of her Master. The OBJ
sequies We're held in Brockton at her late home
Wednesday, March 18th, and were largely at
tended. The floral offerings were very beauti-
full, and the service, which came from hearts
that sincerely mourned with her husband in
his great loss, was touching. The interment
will be in Brockton.
In Waldo Me-, March IL, 1912, William Buz-
zell Cammett passed to the higher life, aged
II years and days, He was born in Morrill,,
Me-, March 6, 1841, the son of William Sleeper
and Lucinda (Roberson) Cammett. Of fam
lily of seven only one sister, Mrs. A. A. Hail
Of Citypoint, survives him. In 1862 he enlist
ed IS volunteer in Co. A, 26th Maine Regi-
ment. The history of that regiment says of
him: "He was the life of the company. He was
the finest singer we had and always cheerful
and brave soldier" He was wounded April
IA, 1863. at Port Hudson, and his leg was am
putated on the battlefield, and again in the
during the three hot months following. In
1876 he married Miss Lydia Mixer of Knox,
who survives him. He also leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Paul of Waldo, and three
grandchildren, who deeply mourn their loss.
He was man of strict integrity, whose word
was as good as bond; a man who was always
ready to extend sympathy and financial aid to
any one in sorrow or need. His genial manner
made him many friends and his ready fund of
songs and jests made him a welcome addition
to any social gathering. His chief interests,
however, centered about his home and family,
and he was kind, generous and loving hus-
band and father. He was member of the G.
A. R. and always tried to attend the meetings
of the veteran association, and the regimen
tai reunions of "the boys" with whom he
marched, under the flag for which he gave so
much. He was charter member of Rising
Sur Grange of Knox, of wi ich he was master
for many years, and at the time of his death
he was treasurer of Silver Harvest Grange
Waldo. The funeral was held at his late home
/ Wednesday, March 18th, Rev. Ashley A Smith
/ of Bangor officiating. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, mute tributes of the love
/ of neighbors and friends. The names of the
donors are as follows: Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Shu-
bert Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettee, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Pettee, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colson,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Shaw and Mr.. ]. F.
Noyes of Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert E
Morrill,, Belmont, Miss Nellie Cammett Cross
Silver Harvest Grange, Miss Inez Cross, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Paul and family and Mrs w
B. Cammett, Waldo and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller
( Dark Harbor, Me.
Ann S, wife of Hartley Cox of Center Mont
vile, passed from this life Thursday after
noon, March 1th, aged rs years, l month and s
days. Mrs. Cox had been an invalid and con-
fined to her bed for forty -four years. During
all these years her husband had attended he1
with great patience and tenderness For :
number of years grandson, Stanley Curtis
has been of great assistance in caring for her
and his kindness and thoughtfuness was much
appreciated by his grandmother. She leaves
besides her husband, who is IS years DID, two
sons-Charles, who live in Hermon, and John
who lives in Belfast; two grandsons, Cassius
Curtis of Somerville, Mass, and Stanley Curtis
of Montvile, and granddaughter, Mrs Jennie
Snow of Hermon; also one great grandson
Mrs Cox was an intelligent woman and a great
reader and during these years of confinement
had written number of poems which she en-
joyed reciting to her friends. A beautiful
wreath with the word "Mo ther' and a spra,
of chrysanthemums and ferns were placed OF
the casket by the sons The services were
held at her home on Saturday at 2 .. M, the
Rev. T. R. Pentecost officiating The bearer.
were her two sons and two grandsons. The in
terment was in the Center cemetery.
Mrs. Betsey v. Brown, widow of the lat.
Joseph L. Brown, died March 9Th at her hom,
in Vinalhaven. She was born in that tow,
April rs, 1880, the daughter af the late Jame
and Lydia (Smith) Lane. In early life sh,
married Benjamin Arey of Vinalhaven, VIII,
died Jan. 1s, 1874, and to them were born eigh
children, five sons and three daughters, all O.
whom are living: Joseph L., Frank L.. Georg.
R. and Myra E. Cobb of Vinalhaven, Henry C
and Sarah E. Brown of Stonington, Walter S
and Eliza J. Auspland of Hallowell. She il
also survived by brother, John S. Lane, and
sister, Eleanor Smith, both of Vinalhaven, anc
by nine grandchildren. The funeral was helc
at her home March 10th, Rev. Charles F
| Smith of the Methodist church officiating