The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-27
OBITUARY.

Jackson. whose death. Aug. 10th, was reported
last week, were held at his late home. Aug.
18th. Rev. Frank s. Dolliff officiating. Two &C.
lections were sung by the choir and a solo by
w. S. Jones Of Brooks. A profusion of beauti-
ful flowers were tokens of the deep love and
respect in which he was held in the comnu-
nifty. Mr.. Chase was = lifelong resident Of
jackson, and had belonged to the Congrega-
tional church for many years, attending every
Sunday if possible. Having fine bass voice
he had sung in the choir since he was a very
young man. helping in the Sunday school and
also singing at many funerals, He also taught
several terms of singing school and served as
selectman for several years. In all his busi-
ness dealings he was honest and reliable and
was respected by all who knew him. OF q jo-
vial disposition he radiated good cheer where
ever he went end will be much missed. Mr.
Chase is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myra
Chase; by two sons, John and Edward Payson,
and daughter. Mrs. Delbert Dodge; by seven
grandchildren and two brothers. Oscar and
Herbert, besides other relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. Julia A., wife of
Joseph M. Massure, will be panied to hear Of
her death, which occurred at Winterport, Aug.
10th. aged n. Deceased was the daughter of
Thomas and Sarah Clark of Prospect and was
born and reared in the section known as the
Clark settlement, her parents being among the
first settlers of that town. Mrs. Massure was
a most estimable woman and was much loved
by all who knew her. The past year she had
been a great sufferer, but bore her sufferings
with Christian fortitude. She leaves to mourn
their loss an aged husband and five children:
Welden, Noah and George of Winterport, and
Mrs Adolf Lesser and Miss Sarah B. Massure
of Boston, Mass; one sister, Mrs. Emelne
Mason of Jersey City, N. j., and many neph-
ews and nieces in Prospect. Rev. T. P. Hum
phrey ofHampden oficiated at the funeral, ,and
interment was in the Winterport cemetery.
Everett E. Mank, formerly of Thomaston
died Aug. 10Th at his home on Water street,
after an illness of about two weeks with ty-
phoid fever, aged AZ years, II months and 10
days. He was born in Cushing, the son of
John T. and Mary ]. Perry Mank. and is sur
vived by his wife and nine small children.
When Bernes o. Norton was Warden of the
State prison at Thomaston Mr.. Mank was en-
ployed there as wagon master, and when Mr..
Norton resigned that position to engage in
business in Belfast Mr.. Mank came here and
entered bis employ as teamster He was al
ways obliging and faithful in his work and
and there is much sympathy for the dependent
family thus bereaved. The funeral service
was held Thursday afternoon, Rev. Haraden
S. Pearl, Congregationalist, officiating, and the
remains were taken to Thomaston for inter-
ment.
Frank v. Orcutt, for nearly so years mer-
chant tailor of AthoI, Mass, and Boston, died
Aug 2Oth at his home in Athol aged 70 years.
He was born in Castine, Me-, and was son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Orcutt. He was tailor
in Athol 35 years and afterward in Boston. He
returned to Athol ceven years ago. Mr.. Oc-
cutt leaves a wife; two sons. Charles of J. ,eed-
ham and Harry of London, Eng; and two
brothers, Albert C. and Fred 0rcutt of Boston
He was member of Star Lodge of Masons of
Athol. The funeral was held Saturday after
noon and there was Masonic burial at Silver
Lake Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew E. Clark took
place at 10 a. M, Aug. goth, at her home, l3z
Main street, Rev. Charles B. Ames, Unitarian
officiating. The bearers were Albert W. Has
san and Thomas Cannon of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post, G. A. R., and Clarence F. Gordon
and William A. Johnson of Camp A. E. Clark
S. of " Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., attended in body and the Bel
fast W. C. 7. u of which the deceased was
loyal member, was represented. The remains
were taken to Camden for interment in the
family lot
Nelson Gould was found dead in bed Thurs
day morning, Aug. Goth at his home in Farming
ton, Me, Death was due to heart failure. MIR
Gould served in the Civil War as private ir
Co. C, Goth Maine Infantry. He was past
commander of John F. Appleton Post. G. A
R. He is survived by daughter, Mrs. Henry
and Wallace ]. Gould. The funeral was hele
Saturday under the auspices of the GrandArmy
Daniel W, Eaton, who had the distinction Of
having served in three separate commands
during the Civil War. died Aug 21st at his
home in Manchester, N. H., aged 70 years
He served in Co. H, Sd Maine Infantry; Co.
I'd Neville mpshire Regiment, which constitut
ed part of Berdan's famous sharpshooters
and in Co. C, 1st Regiment, Maine Heavy Ar
tillery. He was a member of Capt. Freshe
Post, G. A. R., of Manchester. He leaves
brother, James R. Eaton of Calais. Me.
MAINE AND THE MERC CHANT MARINE