The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-12

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her hos and II was there she found her great
est happiness. She had . sweet and gentle
disposition and enjoyed the love and esteem o.
al who knew her. Practically all her life was
spent in Belfast In August. 1912, she was op-
Grated on for goiter in the Mayo Hospital At
Manchester, MINI. The operation was very
successful, but the trouble had left weak
heart and when she contracted pneumonia sne
end came quickly. Her children are Lewis "
Of Absarokee, Mont; Georgia l., wife OF Cnaries
F. Wood OF Belfast; Isadora. wife OF Dwlgnt
c. Greenlaw Of Belfast; Bertha A., VIE OF
William w. Moulton of Thorndike; Ernest r.
who lives on the home place; Elmer M. OF Ao-
sarokee; Grace E., wife of Jay G. Wilson OF
Brooklyn; Prudence b. wife of Harry W. MA
comber of Castine. She is also survived Dy
thirteen grandchildren. one brother, George II.
Pitcher of Portland, and two sisters, Lottle,
wife of Harlan B. Ellis of North Anson ana
Emma B., wife of Elbridge s. Pitcher OF Bel
fast. A prayer service was held Tuesday at
the Wilson home by Rev. Orville Fisher of the
Dutch Reformed church and the funeral was
held at the Wood home on Charles street. Bel
fast. Friday at 10 30 a. m. conducted by Kev.D
B. Phelan, Methodist, who spoke eulog'stica'iy
of her Christian life and example. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and little daughter Bernice. Mrs.
Macomber. Mrs. Moulton. Mrs. Albert Colt
and Miss Lima Gibbs Of Orland came to attend
the funeral
Mrs. .Lucy M. Fernald, widow of the late
Thomas B. rernald, passed peacefully away at
her home. Fernald's Neck, Lincolnville, at 645
o'clock on the morning of February 23rd. after
an illness of only two days with pneumonia,
aged n years and months. She was born in
Lincolnville daughter of the late Joel Lamb
and Eliza Donnell, and in early life united with
the Freewill Baptist Church. The last day of
her life she took an active interest in the FAM
lily affairs, making enquiries and suggestions
for their welfare. She leaves to mourn their
loss three daughters, Anna Eliza Hardness,
who lived with her, Emeline Burgess Payson
of Fort Collins, Colorado. and Hattie Lamb
Warren of Lincolnville; two brothers. John ".
Lamb of Hartford, Conn, and J. I. Lamb of
Lincolnyille; sister, Manila L. Clark of Sears
mont, Maine an aunt Mary Jane Lamb of
Rockland, Maine, eight grandchildren and
many other relatives. 1t was a great consola-
ton to her Oldest granddaughter to be with her
in her last hours. The funeral services were
held Feb 18th Rev. S. E. Frohock of Camden,
officiating A mixed quartette rendered the
beautiful selections, ut is Well With My Soul,
"Abide With Me" and "Welcome There" The
floral offerings were profuse, consisting of
beautiful wreath marked "Sister' from J. L.
Lamb; II white pinks from her eldes daugh-
ter; large pillow marked "Mother" and an
other marked Grandmother. beside many
other lovely flowers from relatives and friends
who will miss aunt Lucy in her home and in
religious and social life as she was very ambI-
tious and energetic. The iuterment was in the
Center Lincolnville cemetery beside her hus-
band a daughter and a
Our Winterport correspondent writes: "Ihe
community was saddened Thursday morning
at hearing of the sudden death of DR.. A. K
Fellows, at the home of Capt. Charles Parker.
Bucksport Center, where he was called to at
tend patient He was born in Bristol, NJ H.,
coming from there to Winterport about 40
years ago and engaging in the practice OF
medicine, where he was wel-known as very
successful practitioner. He is survived by
wife and one son, Timothy 6. Fellows of Win
terport; three brothers, Hon. Oscar F. Fellows
of Bangor, Leslie H. Fellows of Los Angeles.
Calf, Smith D. Fellows of Bristol, N. H.. and
q sister, Miss Alice A. Fellows of Bristol. He
was member of Howard Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
and Garfield Lodge. I. o. o. F. The funeral
services were held at his residence Monday,
March 9th, at 80 a. M, Rev. A. ]. Lockhart
body.
Martha E., wife of Daniel Gibbs, died at her
home in Orland, Feb. 10Th, after an illness of
about Is years with spinal trouble. She was
born in Waldo, Oct. S, 1910, the daughter of
the late Charles B. and Nancy Frohock Piper,
and was the last of her fathers family. Her
husband and five children survive: Charles E.
of East Orland, Miss Lima of Orland, Willis
of Orland, Arthur of Loon Neck, Wash. Helen,
wife of Capt Arthur Colt of Orland. One
daughter, Mary Farnham of Penobscot, died
10 years ago. At the age of ID years she be- |
came Christian and united with the Metho-
dist church in Belfast, which was her home for
several years before going to Orland. Her
life was always consistent with her profession
and she was devoted wife and mother. The
nterment was in Orland.
Elisabeth Hazeltine, widow of the late
George L. Jackman of Newburyport, Mass,
died March 18th at her home, No. CONNER
cial street. She was born in Searsmont March
10, 1888, the daughter of the late Harry and
Betsey Bowlan Hazeltine. She married George
L. Jackman of Newburyport. Mass, and her
Marie life was spent there. Several years
ago she came to Belfast to make her home
with her sisters Mrs. Sally B. Prescott and
Miss Abigail Frances Hazeltine; the latter
lied Feb. 9. 1914. Two sons and q daughter
survive: Irving of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Ireland of Maiden and George of
Medford, Mass. The two latter were called to
Belfast by their mothers illness and remained
for the funeral which takes place today,
Thursday.
Mrs, Amanda J. Small, widow of Captain
George C. Small, died on Sunday March 9Th. at
her home, 1913 Main street, Maiden. She was
born in Searsport, Me. Dec, %, 1912. and was
married tc Captain Small at the age of nine
teen years. Her husband had command OF
clipper ships and she made several trips around
The world with him, the last being in the
clipper ship State of Maine. She had lived in
M oidon since 1894 and was a member of the