Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Deaths OF Four Above So

Deaths OF four welI-known resident
e PangoT. al more than 50 years old,
occurred Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hynes, 90
years old, was remarkable woman
and very active for her age up TO
within a few years Of her death. at
tending church Lass Sunday. She came
from Ireland aud was one OF the choir
O. 81. Michael.s church. the first Cath
chic church n Bangor. butt in 1895
and replaced in 1858 by the present 81
Johns church. Her husband. the lat
George Hynes. was for many years a
grocer in Hancock street three daugfl
ters and enc son survive. Mary A LON
bard. 81 years old, was the wife of the
late SewaH 3. Lombard. q weIi-known
business man. who lived for more than
half a century in the Lombard home
stead at Union and 18th streets. Two
daughters. Mrs. Robert r. Clark and
Mrs. 4 z. Cook OF Bangor survive
Airs. Hester A. Sargent. So years old
vas the wife of the late @. Dana Sar-
gent, for years IN the livery business
IN Bsnger and widely known. Her
death was sudden. A son, John w
Sargent Of New York. survives. Eugene
\. Green. s. years old, was for many
years in the ship. chandlery business
an6 interested in steyedore work, sur
veying and other business OF the port
One son, Eugene a Green, survives.
nyeil Memorial Window.
Two large and very elaborate double
memorial windows were unveiled sun
day in the Hammond Street Congre
gaticnai church, Bangor. both corning
IS surprise 10 the congregation. One
vas presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Coe in memory Of Mr. and Mrs.
4sben Coe, the subjects being The
adonpa and the Child" and 1.-THE
liberation" The other was presented
dy Mr.. and Mrs. James Buzzell in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Meigs
ragg. the designs being The Good
She pherd'' and The Angel of the as
esnsion." Rev. C. w. Collier. the pas
or. gave an appropriate tribute and
address.
Drastic Measures Against Tramps.
There are many tramps In PORTLAND
nd surrounding towns now, whom tn
cold weather has caused TO seek ares
-ather than TO try to avoid IL. The
ramps say the farmers are tired of
LN%4A7 anu lIAdL II Is dAH1OSL
impossible to get a stopping place out
side OF the lockups. Police Chief Dres
sHr said Sunday il another tramp
breaks OF attempts TO break a window
or damages any other kind of proper
" with the evident intention of being
frosted, Il may be the duty of the mu
nicioal court to impose a long jai
sentence. THE tramps are looking for
a home for the winter said he, and
aotaing would tend to stop them from
injuring property like two or thre
sentences extending into the warm
weather" Nearly all the tramps arrest
ed in Portland last week claimed to b
looking for work, and with few ex
ceptions they were young men. Chief
Dresser has adopted the plan of hav
ing some OF the apparently confirmed
ramps photographed and measured.
arrow Escape in Sleigh.
DR. Gilbert NJ. Elliott had a narrow
escape from serious INJURY Sunday
afternoon, when he was thrown from
his sleigh on Main street. Brunsw *
Half dozen horsemen, racing on
Main street, came up behind DR.. Eli
OFT. who was on his way TO pay pro
fessional visit. Miss Pearl Sadler wa
in the sleigh with him. Several of the
hor3es passed on the left. One team
driven by Charles 7. Ridley, tried to
pass en- the right at the MON snt Dr.
lliott's horse SHE'D. The two sleighs
'cked. DIR. Elliott's sleigh was demol
he'd and he and Miss Sadler were
brown out DR.. Elliott received a bad
cut near the left eye. which required
several stitches Miss Sadler escaped
without injury. Neither Mr.. Ridley nor
his team were injured. As a result OF
the accident complaint will be made
to the seectmen, asking them to pro
hibit horse racing on the streets.