The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

ter of Richard and Evie (Younp) MOODY an,
moved to Hope with them when . small c;r,
In November, 1911, she was United in marriae,
with Mr.. Charles A. Dunton Of Hope. and i,
survived by him and three sisters and on.
brother, Mrs. Fannie Wiley of Lncolnville
Mrs. Marion Mash Of Camden, Miss Vivian anf
J. Henry Moody Of Hope, and by many otbe,
near relatives and host Of friends. She wa,
member of Hope Grange and the Ladies' Aic
Society. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. E. Frohock of Camden from he,
late home April 14th. The many beautiful
floral offerings were silent tokens of affection
| Mrs. Elizabeth A. York, widow of Perlev G.
York, died April 18th at her home in Bangor,
aged 81 years, months and 13 days. Mrs
York was born in Monroe. but went to Bangor
in 1861, and had resided there continuously
thereafter. She was formerly prominent in
Queen City Grange, Patrons of dusbandry,
and in the affairs of the Third Congregational
| church, and wide circle of friends will learn
with regret of her death. She was woman of
the finest stamp and will be sincerely missed
One daughter, Mrs. James Milliken of Ban
gor, and two SONS, Charles of Bangor and Al
bert H. of Waterville, survive
Mrs. Harriet Knight died very suddenly
April 9th at her home in Unity. She had been
i'll with cold few days but seemed better.
and her death came as a shock to her family
and friends Mrs. knight was rs years of age
and had lived in Unity all her life. She was of
q social nature, and will be much missed. She
was tenderly cared for the last of her life by
her son, T. o. knight and wife. She leaves a
son and two sisters to mourn their loss. The
funeral was held from her late home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. James Ainslee, pastor of the
Union church of Unity, officiating.
Nina E., wife of Eugene Lymburner of
hospital, April 18th, aged 80 years. She had
been under treatment in the hospital for some
time and when operated on was found to have
tuberculosis of the bowels. She was the daugh-
ter of Erastus and Eliza Grindle Gray of
Sedgwick. The remains were taken to North
Brooksville for interment.
Charles M. Plummer, one of the oldest and
best known residents of Montville, died April
10Th at his home in that town, aged 8S years.
He was for long time in business in Halldale,
fol. years justice of the peace, and faithful
member of the Free Baptist church. He is
survived by his wife and several children and
grandchildren. He will be much missed in the
community. The funeral was held at the resi-
dence in Halldale Wednesday.
Mrs Ellery Pendeton died very suddenly at
her home in Dark; ;Harbor, April 11th. She is
survived by her husband; by son and a
daughter in Lynn, Mass; by one daughter in
Bangor, four sons and one daughter at home, a
married daughter. Mrs. John Hooper, living in
Dark Harbor, and two brothers and two sisters.
The funeral of Eugene c., infant son of
Eugene C. and Louise Mariner Jackson. took
place April 18th at their home on Miller
street, Rev. D. B. Phelan. Methodist, officiat.
ing The remains were placed in the tomb in
Grove Cemetery to await burial in South Bel
fast Cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Caroline Miller. widow
of Alden Miller, Jr., arrived here from
Brockton, Monday, April 18th, and brief ser
vices were held at the cemetery, Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Miller was a former resident OF
Camden and will be mourned by many friends
here. She was devoted wife and mother and
a woman of the highest character, real nome
maker. She leaves three sons, Edwin.
Charles and Maurice of Boston, and two
daughters, Mrs. L. E. Chamberlain Of Brock
ton, Mass, and Mrs. H. D. Ames of Rockiand.
Camden Herald.