The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Addie M. Gould passed to spirit
life. from E. d. Tapley's hospital, Bel
FAST, Nov. 18th, where she had under
gone surgical operation for that most
dreaded disease, cancer. Although at
tended by the best of medical skill and
nurses, they could not stay the ravages
of disease, which were fastened so strong
ly upon her frail body, and early Sunday
morning tired nature gave out and she
was called to that eternal home where
there is no more sickness. pain or death.
A devoted wife and mother, kind reigh-
Dor and friend. one who was ever ready
to go to the aid of those in sickness or
trouble; possessed of cheerful and loving
disposition, which endeared her to all
with whom she came in contact; a woman
honored for her kindness of heart and
sterling character, she will be sadly
missed, not only in the home where she
leaves grief-stricken husband, S. E.
Gould; daughter, BERTHE M. Goodwin:
a son, Earle Gould; also an aged father.
p. H. Myrick of Troy, and one sister,
Mrs. Allie Carter or Palmyra, but by
large circle of sorrowing friends. The
funeral services were held Nov. 10Th
from her late home, under the manage
ment of L. l. Bussey. Rev. Frank Dol
lift of Jackson spoke words of comfort
and cheer to the bereaved ones. The
bearers were Rufus L. Tasker, Fred M.
Parsons. Clarence H. Leavitt and Ralph
D. Thorndike. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, from relatives and
friends, also beautiful spray from
North Star Grange and one from the l..
S. S. Circle, both of which she was an
honored member. Interment was in
Fairview cemetery. Troy
Why grieve her with cur weeping.
Our tears are all r vain;
An hours farewell beloved,
And we shall meet again.
Dixmont, Nov Goth
Mary E. (HalD Sherman widow of
Cyrus Sherman died Nov. 18th at her
home in Camden after an illness of a
few days. The Camden Herald saws:
Her sudden death is shock to a large
family connection and many friends.
Left motherless in her early girIhood.
she mothered the orphaned family, max
ing home for all. Childess, her great
warm heart gathered to her all who
needed her: unsparing of her bounty and
strength, her home has been open to all. |
transformations ard retiring, she was
seldom away from home; still, her influ- |
ence was farfelt, holding to her bv the
bigness Of her nature, all who knew her. /
The neighborhood. where she has lived !,
so long, has suffered an irreparable loss.
For years she has been member of Joel !
keyes Grant Chapter of the Ladies of |
the e. A. R., and though quiet and unas-
Stunning there, as elsewhere, she was
faithful and interested attendant, and |
will be sorely missed. Though not /
church member or advocate of any special !
creed, she was follower of Him whose ,
law was Love, and whose creed was self |
sacrifice; for unto His little ones and His !
brethren she has + ndered much More |
than any other, the sister to whom she |
bass long stood in the place OF mother, !
will miss her. Ms. Sherman leaves three ,
brothers, Edgar S. Hall of Linconville, !
Abelbert Hall, also of Linconvile, and !
Will L. Hall of Camden; and one sister, !
Ella J. Hall of Camden.
Mrs. Lydia T. Burleigh died Nov. Goth i
at her home in Auburn, aged 81 years.
She was the widow of James Bureigh of
Pittsfield, who did % years ago, and
was born in Winterport. For number
of years after her marriage she lived in
Pittsield She went to Auburn Is years
ago A daughter, Miss Grace Burleiph
of Auburn, survives her.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 "A 8 ITO RIA