davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
OTHER COMMITTEES BUSY

The remainder of the 24 commit tees who were unable to go out las, week will leave this week beginnins. Tuesday. These committees will con tinue the work of organizing the towns and cities to handle the farm CTS products, The bankers, and mer- chants are the men the committees will deal with. these men organizing later and getting in line with the farmer
 The report of the committee of J. D. Moore. J. B. Poole and J. R. Hor- nady which went to Ashland. Line ville. Roanoke and Lafavette lasr week, is fair sample of the results being attained.
 At Ashland they found soil suit able for velvet beans. corn, tomatoes sweet potatoes and beans The busi-, ness men are now perfecting an or ga ton that will keep in touch w,s. the central committee in Br- mingham to facilitate the movement of surplus products to Birmingham M. l.. Allen. J. P. Willis and II L. Wynn compose the committee at tnis place
 LINEVILLE IS AROUSED
 Lineville in addition to the above named crops, will grow successfully peas, poultry. cattle. sorghum and can taloupes. The business men U this place are aroused and have uader way a feed mill, canning plant and sweet potato warehouse. ]. c. Gaines, n. F.. Gibson W. A. Griffin J. c. Weaver, J. A. smith, C.. S. Moulton. c. M Larier and Willingham and Ball Were named as committee to keep in touch with Birmingham
 The business men of Roanoke are very much interested in getting their products to profitable market j. w. Radney. J M Belcher. A. M Au- drey. w c. Lane. w. H. McAlurray, J. w. Grady and M w. Carlisle is tie committee in charge at this place
 At Lafayette the business men will reorganize their Business Mems league for the purpose of handling the work of food conservation. Here. as we'll as at all other places, the farmers are fully aroused to the situation and the time of the committee was sren. in perfecting organizations. so that the surplus crops could be handled with out any lost motion and. accos ding to the members of the committee. they feel that their work was highly sue cessful, and that excellent results will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15
Which w ill
 y o u
 h a :?
Y o u m us f
 decide
 NOW! !!

 \ INSTANTLY WRITE grandfather hunting took his heavy fntk fowng IMNEDI ATTY SHOT A DOZEN tin in BRILLIANT FLASILGFT THAT YOUR POCKET
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-15

the modern, aways-ready fountain pen and the old fashioned ink horn and quill between the modern, ready touse shotgun and the old-fashioned fowling piece; between the instantly ready brilliant flash light and the clumsy candle lantern.
 You can buy the new Britannica printed on thick paper, in big type, large page, get-your- tableready- -to-hold-it volumes now or at any time It will be obtainable in this form for years. There is no hurry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
The New Chapel in Grove Cemetery, Belfast.

Some five or six years ago Mr.. Charles r.
Coombs, one of the trustees of Grove Gem
terry, and as undertaken, became impressed
with the need for chapel in the cemetery in
which servi les could be held when bodies were
brought here from away and there were no
homes TO which they could be taken, and be.
gan aeltatiGg the matter, in which he had the
brother trustee. AS preliminary step the
trustees had a desirable lot between the old
and new parts of the cemetery set apart for
this purpose. Then architects plans were
obtained and placed on exhibition in the win
dow of Mr.. Coombs' undertaking rooms ON
Main street aud subscr ptions were called for.
1t was understood that one person, whose
name was not made public, was ready to con-
tribute $1,000 and although sufficient amount
to complete the building mad not been sub
scrlbed work was begun last fall, with Mr.. j.
u. Aborn as builder. The building was COM
pleted some weeks ago, but the furniture was
delayed and was not received and installed
until last week. The building is shingled,
roof and wallis the latter stained light green
and the roof dark red. 1t is 20 by 80 feet ON
the ground and high posted, and has cement
foundation Of sufficient height to give good
light in the basement, which has cement
floor. There is platform and steps across
the front. The door on the left opens into
the superintendent room. in which is closet
for records. door from this room leads to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

the hase in which furnace has been in
stalled. There is rollway at the rear for
taking in fuel. etc. The door on the right
opens into hall in which there is ample room
Tor casket. From this hall you enter the
chapel. which is 10 by 10 feet, with an arched
celilng. The doors and wainscotting through
out the building are of cypress, and the floors
of hard pine, all finished in the natural color
me walls above the wainscotting are light
green and the ceilings pearl color. In the
chapel is desk and chair for the oficiat;no
clergyman and chapel chairs. The chapel is
lighted by triple windows on each side. as
SHOWN In the accompanying illustration, with
large panes below and small above, set with
cathedral glass, blending of green and white,
The building and furnishings cost $1,000.
and $50 is needed, in addition to the coptribu.
lions already received. The largest contrib
utors were Charles F. Swift, $1,000 W. A
o"i1t' S3oo, and Mrs. Louise ]. Pratt, for her.
seli and other members of the Edward john
son family, $1OO, and there were several gifts
OF $oo and S25 Mrs. Spencer W. Mathews has
given Bible for the chapel, and Mr.. Charles
H. Coombs has Riven'a specially made book in
which is to be kept a record of all funerals
held there, the name of the deceased. etc. At
thls writing one funeral had been held in the
chapel.
Inc half-tone is from a copyrighted photo.
graph by Mr.. C. A. Townsend,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
Legislative Notes.
The Budget Hearings.

Governor Carl E. MiIhken Jan. 11th outlined
the first definite program of budget HEARINGS
IN the new budget system which he is in.
auguratlng, at a conference of the Committee
on appropriations and financial affairs The
hearings began Friday in the Senate chamber
when the heads of the several State denart-
ments appeared and stated to the committee
and the Governor and Council how mucb rooneu
i needed in their departments for the next
two years, The hearings on the State in
stitutions will be heard this week, BEGINNING
Wednesday. and will be hit Id today and F. idav
In either the Senate House chambers at q.
m. There will be hearings tomorrow, FRIDAY.
on two local institutions Children's Aid So.
ciety of Maine (Girl's Home), and Home for
Aged Women
Committee assignments
The assignments of the members of tho
Waldo County delegation on the joint stand
ing committees of the legislature are as fol.
lows: Senator Conant is chairman of the con,.
mittee on agriculture. position he held in the
last legislature. chairman of the committee on
ways and bridges, and next the chairman on
the committee on salaries and fees. Clement
OF Montvie is on the pension committee and
the committee on Indian affairs; Holbrook of
Brooks is on the commerce &C mmittee and
committee on railroads and expresses: Buzzell
of Belfast is on the legal affairs committee:
Ames of Stockton Springs is on the committee
on sea and shore fisheries; Boynton of Liberty
on the committee on towns. Buzzell of Bel
fast is chairman of the House committee on
elections. and Boynton of Liberty a member
of the House committee on count, estimates
Appointments.
State Pension Clerk-John Harper of Lewis
ton. succeeds Charles E. English of Lewiston.
Superintendent of Public Buildings-Charles
S. Brown of Bath. succeeds Harry A. Plummer
of Bath.
Lewis E. Winship of Augusta succeeds War.
rem D. Trask as deputy State treasurer
Ex-senator John B. E. Tartre of Biddeford
succeeds Brooks Newbe of Augusta as wild
lands clerk in the office of the State Treasurer
Franklin Foster of Lewiston, assistant attor-
ney general.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Will be held Friday evening at the Parsonage
for the purpose of reckoning up the pledges
Tor our years work. Everything points to the
fact that we shall reach the goal at which we
aimed. Should anyone connected with the
church have been unsolicited by any over
sight. will they please communicate the fact
as it is our aim to give everyone an opportun-
ity of supporting the church, no matter how
large or small may be the offering they are
able to bring. Choir rehearsal on Saturday in
the church at 7.30 p. m. Be on hand sharp for
work. Last Sunday the choir did exceptionally
well and our regret was that the weather pre-
vented so many from enjoying such splendid
work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
-A"ooN LOCATES "1.EAK."

' ''''elaf} McAdoo, the Presidents
9oH-ln-Ldw, and Others.
B. ''a'''ioN. Jan. Is. Thomas W. Lawson.
h.. ''''e 'he House Rules Committee to
IL. 's Knew or had heard about a stock
l. .. 'A oH President Wilson's peace note
Me-. '-'s'so calmly declared today that the
y - SOigfessman who told him a Cab
.. ,4'5' senator and banker were en-.
sp- a''eH gambling pool was none other
! h., 't' h+tty, chairman of the committee
, . ms hearers had time to recover
/. 4' ''oeS LAWSON sprung one sensation
.s,. ny deciaring that the Cabinet
.n,.. 10 was Secretary McAdoo; that
ib.. e II Phny Fiske, of New York.
To. A'5" Inc Senator only by the ini-
s,. ''T the explosion Lawson went on
.R.o ''ll Faui M, Warburg, of the Fed.
,sI,s,, w N'afd had knowledge of the leak
r.nS created Iunor that Count Won
,0bi, 'e'man ambassador, had made
sbtol .'., :" me stock market and mention
sdtt onss,' 1 hhoSn men who, he thought.
ID .gbn b1n1oe''loned, The committee promntlv
'''uSs ior all OF them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
Z dlai Fire in Lastine.

Nay moToi Ton, ID An alarm was rung on
Y Of N,s "'nR at $50 for fire in the resi-.
Cause NJ frances Hook in Court street.
y being i, ,se s IRE is unknown, the whole
hook wbo VI "smes ses before it was discovered,
aied 10 deatS @S nVed alone. aged and sick, was
N she was t. ~ the kitchen. where it is be-
aeine ge.t ylng to start the kitchen fire,
ssl aeeidsn, ana feeble, in some way met
|. Istge ci, MRS. Hook will be mourped
ssees biohile OF friends; she was one of
w Alhaneny respected citizens, The
''gia. '0'k charge of the expense of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel L. Frost was recent guest of
relatives in Watervlle
Miss Idella D. Knowlton went to Wilton last
Friday for few weeks visit with friends.
Mrs Clement W. Wescott has returned from
a threeweeks' visit in New York and Boston.
Miss Louise C. Innes went to Portland last
Saturday to visit her brother. Robert B. Innes.
Clement w. Wescott, president of the City
National Bank, went to Boston Tuesday on
business
Miss Gladys S. Ramsdall of Milo spent Sum
day in Belfast with her sister, Miss Hail
Ramsdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E. Perkins of North
port went to Boston last Monday to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Regina Cash has returned to Castine after
spending month in Belfast with he- grand
mother. Mrs. George Wardwell.
Misses Hazel Doak and Belle Heating went
to Rockland Monday for weeks visit with
Miss Doak's aunt, Mrs. Haskell
Mrs. Adrian C, Tuttle spent several days in
Bucksport last week, called there by the death
of her father, Preston A. Goodale
Miss Anne M. Kittredge returned Friday
from few days visit in Rocklan the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Howard.
Mrs A. C. Batcheder has returned from a
visit, with her daug hter. Miss Abbie Batchrlier.
and other relatives in Boston and vicinity,
Mrs. Lewis Atwood has been quite seriously
i'll at her home Washington street during
the past several weeks. Miss Nellie Raw s
the trained nurse in attendance - tas port
Sentinel.
Mrs. Nellie Foss of Pittsfeld was called to
Belfast Monday by the critical illness Of her
brother. Charles H. Sargent, who died Wednes-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs Emery O. Pendleton have re-
ceived word of the critical illness of their SON.
n-law. Sidney P Young of Greenylle, who
has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine left Tuesday
morning for Boston. where MIR. Hazeltlne will
enter the DR.. Reynolds Hospital in Dartmouth
street for an operation.
Miss Frances A. Sargent, a teacher in the
public schools of North Conway, N. H, was
called home last Saturday by the serious i'll.
ness of her father. Charles H. Sargent
Matthew W. Welch was called to Madam
Mass. last week by the death of his sister
Mrs. Mary Welch Kilday, and remained for a
short visit with his daughter, Mrs Fred
Colley, in Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Graham Of Greenville. who
Is spending few weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall O. Knowlton. returned
wednesday from brief visit lin waterville
with Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Capt. Ernest o. Patterson having finished
the boat he was building at Annapolis Md.
was ordered to Washington, D. G., Jan. 10th.
Mrs. Patterson writes that they had de-
lightful stay in Annapolis and were really
sorry to leavs. They do not know how long
they will be kept in Washington, but a few
months at least
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
The Shoe Situation.

Owing to uncertainty as to future conditions,
footwear producers are not desirous of booking
additional important contracts and largely on
this account new demands are moderate Re-
tailers are not yet displaying spring goods and
much conservatism is displayed in purchasing
novelties for women's wear, though these
fancy lines are not usually ordered much in
advance. The lull in leather, which set in
about week before the holidays. is still ap-
parent, though some large Boston tanners re-
port more inquiries for stock than they are dis
posed to sell. Prices are virtually unchanged,
notwithstanding that the undeftone in hides
continues weak, with trading still generally
slow.-Dun's Review, Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
state of Trade.

Quiet. Holiday dullness passing away.
Price and peace uncertainties make for con.
servatism in new buying. Shipments on spring
account being advanced on requests for early
shipments. Retail trade good. helped by cool
wave. Car shortages still hold down lumber,
coal. coke and iron trades. Industry active.
though many furnaces are idle. Record. steel
orders on books. Collections good.-Brad-
streets Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

,ae Oranges. Obituary.
Ns@s o' .,rr,ss. The Churches. The
j seer '-oya Cemetery, Belfast.
Cbops 'l Notes. he News of Bel
i'f' ..o, as 1t is Today. Stevens
la@l " A searsport Sermon .nug-
5~as5 ~ ~ Pension Claimants: Pub. =
g,sa'DS ~ Nv rgrus Greeley. Sheriff
gs .s.5,s,. s,5l' Means Business'
Ire Forgot. :. Power of
45e rlyil War Record. The
ii''' War Ends. DR., and Mrs.
~n-' me -"g Hopkins. County Cor
As,""~d4l,e transfers IN heal f's-
~S, Nsrs Of Belfast
...,,s and On Shore. Peace Now
d''.s.bYe Ex-President TAFT IN
!7t's1 !,.,s FAIRFIELD Personals. - A
ave story
-,,s the Map (poem) "A Rev.
t'7'' c' mi Recent Deaths. Titles
.'5 5,,5sis. is 'cs of Gibralter.
. stockton Springs. News
, ssA,s- ss-. srip News. Belfast Price
'' '-.r5 Bort Married'-Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
~ =. ; 81 East Corinth, 2.
1--WE lanes in Sastine.

'-' L. 4' y S basketball team went to Gas.
~ ''' 'Iaal alght aud played a game with
.''-Ai 'ea'o- team, the score being IL to
\ -'''' o, The L, 5. N. S. The game was
t,'ls' " both sides and very interesting.
l' W. 5. boys then played the town
''r ''e score Was to 67, in favor of the
''4 Inc games were played at Emer.
'e'ofe large audience. The Bucks.
.,'. al' sD'a'ned over night, returning home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
r> of THE ORANGES.

..- Seaside Grange will be in
rr day night by District De-
- r.s-- Refreshments will be
--.eEs.. after the ceremonies,
r. .-. sau-s. j. Earle Braley and
..- F.. apumittee in charge.
.. entertain Waldo County
oIh The Pomona offi-
..-.a...ay a.ate officer Mrs. Mary
,. s-s-s Of welcome will be
u- ..a ltcte of Seaside grange.
3d.. zen the topic for discus
P .. t-. mI,l tax, The meeting
,...s. session and dinner will be
..,. 1 the members of Seaside
4,.-. l.a Montvllle Grange were
5.l as L.. 5. Adams, and are as
H N. Howes; W. o., Geo.
-r-ta Ramsey; W. S.. Gertie
BIAS Mcclure; W. S., Hollis Jack
Leuaie Jackson; W. c.. James
~. r-rs. CsesseA Davis; Flora, Hattie
'.,.,o Y,aons, Bertha Dinslow; L. A.
,,'. R.r;u..B. nth Montv:lle Grange is
...,.. .r. adding new members. There
,r- .st and End degrees, Jan.
:, oa.-f. { gaehie Grange were installed
,s,ngs; evening oy Herbert Smith, Past
s-d silver harvest Grange, and are as
.u Master. W Shorey; Overseer, Carl
s,,- Lecturer Mrs. Augustus Sprague;
nse Ms Ira seekius; Secretary. Miss
! o5p.ga; Pomona. Mrs. Will Shorey;
= Mrs. al. Packard; Flora, Mrs. L. N.
p5n,. Steward Lawrence Simmons; AS
,as,eva-i N.iter Neal; Gatekeeper La
1t s8Iaa}
ygg Z freeman of Augusta, assisted
\! sa4 LIS. Wentworth Pease, installed
ghcss a Blruhsm Grange last week, as
s. Aaaus T.. Mudgett, master; A. C.
/, 5as-sas- Lillian Perry, lecturer; Preston
ip., steward, G- rye ". Berry, treasurer;
], 4ldgs,t secretary; Carroll McAllister,
sG steward, tua Cole, chaplain; Augusta
Mt as. ardra Berry, Pomona; Ida orse,
ls Ike NtA!hster, gate keeper; Iva Nc
ag I'D! assistant steward. At the close
be llsa.l8IoH d program was carried out
agP1sr Of baked beans, meats and pastry
wre3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

DR.. Ralph E Freeman, well known vet
erinarian, died Jan. 14th at his home, 106 High
land street. Bangor, after an illness of about
four weeks, aged AZ years. He was born In
Belfast, where he attended the public schools,
graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College
in Toronto in 1902 and practiced in Dexter un-
til going to Bangor five years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and son and daughter. Carl
Freeman and Miss June Freeman; and by four
brothers and two sisters: Hiram Freeman of
Michigan, Sherman Freeman of New Haven,
Charles E. Bicknell of Rockland and George E.
bicknell of Meriden, Conn, Mrs. Hattie Bar
bour and Mrs. Flora Mitchell. both of Boston.
The remains will be brought here for burial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
OBITUARY..

Charles II. Sargent, who had been in failing
health for many months. died at 8 am Jan.
18th at his home. No 46 Cedar street. He
was born in Garland, Me-, Oct Is, 1S41, the
son of the late William and Dolly Mansfield
Sargent His father was formerly of Sears
port and his mother of Sangervile. When
youth he lived in Dover and attended the Fox.
croft Academy. He enlisted in Company A,
of the Maine Coast Guards in the Civil War
and was stationed at the Battery in Belfast.
and during that time was the company's mail
carrier, and later drew pension for the SER
vice. For time he was engaged in the
bleachery business in what is now the Wom-
ans Club room. In March, 1867, he married
Miss Adelia A. Carter of Belfast. and later
they moved to Newport. where he engaged in
the grocery business. In 1874 they returned
to Belfast and Mr.. Sargent opened a grocery
store in what is now the Direct Importing
Co.'S. store, moving later to the Opera House
block. in what is now the Written grocery
store. Although not church member he at
tended the services in the Baptist church as
long as his heath permitted. lie served the
city as tax collector in 190S.9 He was mem
Der of Waldo Lodge, l. 0 0. F., of Penobscot
Encampment, of Canton Pallas, Patriarch
Militants, and of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, MIR. and Mrs Sargent had looked
forward to observing their golden wedding
anniversary in March 1917 He is survived
by his wife and their two daughters, Florence
S., wife of w l.. Cook of Billings, Mont, who
has been here for some time assisting in car
ing for her father. and Frances A., teacher in
the public schools of North Conway N H.;
by two grandchildren, Adel;a and william
Cook, living in the Sargent home; by two
sisters. Mrs. Matte S. Haskell of Portland
and Mrs. Nellie S. Fvss of Pittsfeld, and by
one half-sister, Mrs. Wilma Bergquist of Ais.
ton Mass. The funeral will take place at his
late residence tomorrow. Friday, at z D. M,
Rev. j. Wilbor Richardson of the Baptist
church officiating. The remains will be placed
in the receiving tomb and later inferred In the
family lot in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18
aotnlfal Dewey Dead.

~ Manila D Jan. l6. Admiral Dewey,
/, tcer Of ay "a and by priority the ranking
'en. t,S lne world. died at home here At
WHY in his sOth year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Guy o. Vickery returned to Augusta
Friday evening from Belmont. where she was
called by the illness and death Of hsr mother,
Mrs.. J. c. C.Grsy.-Kennsbec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Miss Lavinia M. Snow of Rockland died Jan.
18th of pneumonia in ST. Petersburg, Florida,
where she was spending the winter. She was
nearly 81 years of age. and was part owner
of the shipbuilding plant Of !. L. Snow & 20,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

AUSr End u, Winterport H. S., ,16.
aa Name Conference Seminary second
'aa NajerEolt Il. S. at Winterport Jan.
l1aa9se4ud sxeiung game, 81 to l6.
L. II =. ; 81; East Corinth. 2.
I'll 4soa difference Seminary rather out
s'' la5 ~9llth Academy in the game at
''f''' ss5 D-tu, Winning by score of 81
" Lae -aamary:
E. C. ACAD. az
v. NJ. d g. .....-. ...........,.....lD E. Stockwell
H.. 7...... ...--.,.-...... ............rb NJ ddln
~ ~ '.'- --..,.....-...........rb Duran
,,a-' ,..-..............c Stockwell /
n. IT If Salley Q)
aerss. Wells W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Preston A. Goodale died Jan. 10th at his
home in Bucksport from the effects of an ap.
oplectic shock. He was born in Bucksport and
For many years he was the local agent Of the
American Express Co. and resigned to come to
Belfast and enter the employ Of the Duk lex
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Capt. Warren M. Hopkins, who had the dis
tincton of being the first volunteer lieutenant
in the United States navy in the Spanish
American war, died Jan. 18th at hi home in
Hampden, aged 81 years. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Adelma Robinson of
Bangor, Misses Rena and Sophronia Hopkins
of Brooklyn. N. Y, and by me sister and one
brother, Mrs. Lucinda Loud and Hiram Hop
kins, both of Hampden Highlands. Capt. Hop
kins was a commander for the Red. Line of
steamships, sailing between New York and
South American ports. for 27 years. At the
outbreak of the war with Spain he volunteered
his service as an experienced officer and was
commissioned lieutenant, serving on board
the u s. transport Panther throughout the
war. He was a member of Mystic lodge, A.
F. and A. M. of Hampden, and also held mem
bership in the Marine Society for Sailors in
New York city. The funeral was held at his
late residence in Hampden Monday and the
interment was in Vest Hampden,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

Roller Bushing Go. When that company went
out of business he returned to Bucksport and
opened general repair shop, He was a good
citizen. honorable. upright man, and made
many friends during his residence in Belfast
He is survived by his wife, two daughters and
one son-Mrs. Ruby G. Waltz of Amesbury.
Mass, Mrs. Adrian c. Tutte of Belfast and
Harry Goodale of Bucksport. The funeral
was held at his late home Saturday, Rev. VIM.
Forsythe officiating. The bearers were Theo-
dore Smith, DeForest Snowman, Stinson
Hooper and Daniel DeCoursey. The remains
were brought to Belfast Monday and placed
in the receiving tomb in Grove Cemetery. where
they will be inferred in the spring.