The Republican journal., 1914-01-15

patience md cheerfulness and helpful love-"
The Belfast relatives and friends Of Horace
Albert Perkins Of Marblshsad, Mass. were
saddened By the news Of his death. which took
place in Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 9Th. His body
was found on the railroad trestls near Forbes
Station in Chelsea, and about one minutes ride
from where he usually took the train for his
home after his days work - foreman In one
of the Chelsea shoe factories. The accident
was seen by no one and seems unaccountable.
He may have slipped from the steps ~ he at
tempted to board the cal and been dragged to
where he was seen by q brakeman. who report
ed the case to the police station. Two officers
went at once to the place and before they
could remove his body an approaching train
compelled them to throw it into the water and
Jump in themselves to avoid being run over.
His body was frightfuIy mutilated. but his
identity was established by the name in his
mileage book and his family were notified. He
of Capt. James H. Perkins. He married in 1892
Miss Villa M. Dockham of this city. who surviv-
es him with one son. Ralph, who is about twenty
years of age. He is also survived by bic
father and one sister. Mrs. Asa Sholes OF this
city. He was devoted husband and father
and the family have the sympathy of host of
friends in their sad bereavement. The remains,
accompanied by his wife and son. arrived by
train last Saturday night and the funeral was
held at his fathers home Sunday at o'clock,
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. Universalist, officiating.
''Bert," as he was known in school and early
manhood days. was an exemplary youth and
esteemed by all who knew him and they will
learn Of his death with regret.
Charles H. Carrow, formerly Of East Bel
fsst, died Wednesday night, Jan. 7th. at his
illness of pneumonia. He was the son Of
Henry Carrow, who died few years ago, and
before going to Bangor was employed for some
time in the crockery department of CarIe &
Jones. He was well known and had many
friends in his old home and in Bangor. For
several years he was in the employ OF P. H.
vose & Co., Bangor, and latterly had charge of
one Of the departments in their store. but last
summer, after an attack Of pneumonia, he left
their employ and went to work for another firm
where he could be out of doors more. hoping
that he could thus improve his health. His
sudden and untimely death is great sorrow
to his relatives and all who knew him. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss Maud San
born of Bangor, and one son, Norman F.; by
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Carrow of Belfast; by
three sisters and one brother Mrs. J. Wood
bury Burgess and Mrs. Clarence M. Knowlton
of Belfast, Mrs. James Devere of, Brewer.and
Wyatt Carrow of Belfast. The funeral was
held at his late residence at 2 p. M, Jan. sth.
Eyie Mildred Hall died at her home on Cedar
street, Jan. 9th, after an illness of three weeks
with typhoid fever. She had been in i'll health
for some time with complication of diseases.
Miss Hall was born in Montville, the daughter
of Wayland A. and Ora A. (Colby) Hall, and
came to Belfast with her parents several years
ago. She was a sweet girl and beloved by all
who knew her, and the bereaved family have
the sympathy of the community in their loss,
Before her last illness she had been for some
time clerk in the Green store, where she
made many friends. She is survived by her
parents, one sister. Mrs. Inez M. T;tcomb, and
one brother, Loren S., who is associated with
his father in business in The Journal block.
The funeral took place at her late home Tues
day at 10 a. m. Rev. D. B. Pheian, Methodist
officiated and spoke in terms of eulogy of her
young life. She was q years and days old.
The bearers were Earl Hammons, Russell Heal,
Milton Healey and Harry Coombs. The inter-
ment will be in Montville in the spring.
Addie S., wife of Hiram A. Ladd, died at her
home, No. 15 Park street, at noon, Jan. 18th.
She was born in Stockton Springs in 1867, the
daughter of the late Zethan and Nancy J.
Berry. She is survived by her husband, three
daughters and two sons; by three brothers,
Frank Berry of California, Alvin of North
port, and Alfred of Stockton SI rings, and by
two sisters, Mrs Mary Waning of Unity and
Mrs. Melinda Costigan of California Mrs
Ladd was respected by all who knew her. She
was hardworking woman and devoted to her
home. She was about her work as usual when
her little son found her PROSTATE on the floor
A physician was su mmoned, but life was ex-
at her late home Wednesday at 2 p. m, Rev
W. F. Sturtevant, Baptist, officiating. The
interment will be in Grove cemetery. The
bearers were William Kimball. George W
Frisbee and Vim. G. Preston.
Susan Levinia (Smart) Flanders. wife o1
Herbert George Flanders. died at her home il
Hampden. Dec. 31st. She was born in Swan
vile. the daughter of Reuben S. and Elmir'
| (Curtis) Smart, and lived in that town ant
South Portland until her marriage to Herber
G. Flanders in 1871. when she went to HampdeI
to live, residing there ever since. The sur
viving relatives are her husband; daughter
Alberta Pierce Flanders of Hampden; tw,
| sisters, Mrs. Valeria Merri man of Old Orchart
and Mrs. George F. Dyer of South Portland
two brothers. Martin W. Smart of Woodfords
and Sumner R. Smart of South Portland, and {
STEP mother, Mrs. R. S. Smart Of Belfast.
Fred Warren Wardwell died at the home o1
his mother, Mrs. A. L. New comb, Water street
about p. m, Jan. 9th after short illness
He was born in Bucksport in December 1892
the son of Fred D. and Annie (Bennett) Ward
WELL His father came to Belfast Monday tt
attend the funeral, which took place Monday
afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. d. B. Phelan oi
M.+hod;.f churcb ofic;otipo Tbo hod,