The Republican journal., 1914-07-09
OBITUARY..


Granville Paul passed away at his nome
IN High street Tuesday evening OF the eHects
Of a naralytic shock following several years Oh
Il, he.,tb from acomplication of diseases He
had seemed better than usual during ehe Jay
and was bright and happy in the iight WORK he
was engaged in. At 7.3O p m. ne re'u'"eu
from the public library with BOOK anu was
reading business letter when stricken MS
,hrs;c;.n was summoned and came Immediate
,v hnt he died soon after Mr.. Paul was Dorm
:. po,f.s+ the son of the late Joel and Lucln-
da Dillaway Paul, and his life was spent ne'e
in the grocery business. For about ~ years
ho u,s in partnership with Charles F. Swift In
H. M.son;c Block, High street. He retired
49, frm on account of ill health. but
I'LL. c,er ked for MIR. Swift. In 1874 ne
-;.a Misc Annie ]. Leach of Penobscot and
his home life has always peen al
n,o.s.rt one. He is survived by MS vile anu
their only child, Prof. Charles E. faui Oh al,
or Institute. Chicago; by one sister, Mrs Ed
word R Pierce of Belfast and by three h'eees'
+ha douobters Of his late sister, MIS- riaShia
d., Drt4;e He also leaves a large circle OIL
c,ose friends and acquaintance WIN
shocked to learn of his death he was nen
her of w aldo Lodge. l. o. D. r. .and OF ehe on''
cd Order of American Workmen. For nun
her of years he had been constant IN a''enu'
.nce at the Universalist church and was AWAY
willing and liberal giver to charities anu
.,. in mood His son and wife will arrive
this Thursday, evening, when hseA'''''
for the funeral will be made.
lanes ". Wood died July End at his home IN
sontn Belfast from a general breaking up
caused bv complication of diseases aeeo 20
vears 2 months and days. He had been con-
fined to his bed for fourteen monehs ~,
born in Belfast, the son of the iate JAMES
and Deborah Bailey Wood. He was an ho"e''
| and Woodworking man, one OF the pest A"'"
masops in this vicinity, and enjoyed Tue 'e'
meet of all who knew him. For many yeas
be was a member of Equity Grange his we
former,v Mrs. Joanna Lear of Northport' oieo
July 4, 1885, Two daughters ana thfee SUNS
survive: Mrs. Anna M. Lear OF Nor'npo'. ,
Gilbert L. and Eugene of Belfast. George y.
North Sacrament and Mrs. Letitia B. Emery OF
Relfast who with her brother Gilbert hVeo ~
home with their father and cared 1or h'lli :"
his last illness. One sister and two orotne'e
aso survive; Mrs. Catherine Jackson Isaac
Alorzo and Josiah L. Wood, all of Belfast. The
funeral was held at his late home July 4en q.
n. m Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Universallst' ON
ciatine. The interment vas in the famliy io'
in South Belfast Following is list OF now
ers at the funeral: pillow from the cnlluien
bouquet of carnations and gladloh' william,
Lear: bouuuets, Mrs. Fannie Dyer, MI. anu
Mrs. Phil. Pitcher, Arlettie and Ebert Lear
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Chapman. Joseph anu
Francis Emery, Ethel Dyer. Mrs John " aoe
and Mrs, Charles Thompson; baskets Mrs
Lizzie Cunningham and family. Mr. and MIS-
Charles Wyman.
George Stewart Dobson died July 5th at sc
o, m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S
Cunningham, Upper Waldo avenue He was
born in Kezar Falls, Maine. July IL, 1883, the
son of Alexander and Annie Stewart Dobson
and moved with his parents to Pittsfield. where
he lived until coming to Belfast about five
wears ago to learn the plumbers trade. His
last work was with Jones & Snow. which he
was Obliged to give up week before he died
although he was confined to his bed only few
days. His trouble was a painful form Of
tuberculosis. Everything possible in medica
attendance and watchful nursing was done tt
prolong his life. but was of little avail. Hi
parents and brother John of Pittsfeld arrived
before the end came. June Is, 1918. he mar
ried Rena Elsie. one of the triplet children O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Cunningham. and hat
been a. an own son in their home circle. Il
his home town he left many friends and in thi
CITY he was q general favorite and many wer'
erieved to learn Of his untimely death. Tn
funeral was held Wednesday at 1880 q. m.
Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Universalist. officiating
There were many flowers from relatives an,
friends in the city and elsewhere. The bear
err were Edward Hogan. Leslie B. Gardner
Lynwood 8. Jones and Arthur Titeomb. Tn
intsrmsnt was In the Head Of the Tide GENE
terry.
| Members Of the Marine Societies of Bostol
and New York, Of which he has long been
member, win both be surprised and panied t.
learn Of the sudden death Of Capt. Charles A
Coicord Of Danbury, Conn.,. July l, 1914. Capt
, CoIcord vas born in Searsport, Maine, SO year
ago, and began to follow the sea at an earl,
a9s in the bark Arlstta ~ IN ordinary seaman
Al the age Of IS he was second mate Of tn
aim Helen Clinton, and served for two year
q f8rst olBesri Of the missienary brig MoFnina
8tar. cruising among sthe Pacific islands, Wit
hsaduusrterc ct Honolulu. Capt. Colcoed'
6rst epnnanl wae ths sehopees F. u. cornsl