The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
OBITUARY..

DR.. Arthur Childs Ellingwood died at his
home, No. As High street, Tuesday after
noon. March 8th, after an illness from in
ternal troubles, which had confined him to
the house since last December. He was
born in Swanville, Dec. 4, 1886, son of the
late Joseph and Blanca EllingwOod. He
attended the public schools in his native
town, the Monroe High school, and gradu-
ated from, ,Castine Normal School. He was
a graduate {Sof Bowdoin College and Medi-
cal School in the class of 1873, and began
the practice of medicine at the Head of the
Tide the same year. He moved to the city
few years later. While pursuing his
studies he taught in the public schools and
was also teacher of penmanship. He
wrote very clear, bold hand and could
write with his right or left hand equally
we'll. DR.. Ellingwood was active and ener-
getic in whatever he undertook. He served
one year in the sboard of aldermen of the
city, was city physician several years and
served one term as member of the U. S.
board of examining surgeons for pensions
He was member of Timothy Chase Lodge
of Masons and Silver Cross Lodge, Knights
OF Fythias. He leaves a wife, formerly
Miss Sarah A. Haney, and one son and one
daughter by a former marriage. The chill
dren are Miss Edith NJ. and Frank S. Elling-
wood, both of Providence, R. l. He also
leaves three brothers and one sister, DR..
Lewis NJ. EllingwoOd of Athens, Anson P.
Ellingwood of Swanville, James P. Elling-
wood of Bangor, and Hattie NJ, wife of
George Wing of Hampden. The funeral
will be held at his late home tomorrow.
Friday, afternoon. Rev. Ashley A. Smith
will officiate and Masonic services will be
held.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie B. Shaw, who
died in Bangor, Feb. 2Sth, was held at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy R. Hall, on
Bay View street, March I'd, and was large
ly attended. Rev. E. S. Philbrook officiat-
ed. The floral offerings were very beauti-
full and included the following: pillow of
roses and pinks from the husband bouquet
of roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Jewett !;
bouquet of pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Severance; flowers,
Mrs. White and Ethel and Ida NJ. Rideout,
all of Bangor; pinks and roses from the
mother; pinks from the sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Ellis; pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
pinks, Mrs. S. B. Fletcher; pinks, Mrs. A.
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Shaw roses,
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. CoombS; A. Knight; !;
roses and pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Richards; roses, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Timm and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar L. Harding :;
basket of flowers, Mrs. Ella Pillsbury and
Mrs. J. 0. Hayes; wreath, friends in the
stitching room in the shoe factory; all of
Belfast; flowers, Mrs. Elsa White, Rox-
bury, Mass. flowers from children friends
| in Bangor.
| Matte, wife of Frank H. Rankin of Lin
brief illness of typhoid pneumonia, aged
| 56 years. She was in Freedom with her
son Erwin, who was attending the Academy.
| 1t can be truly said of tine deceased that a
kind and obliging neighbor, a true friend
| and devoted wife and mother has gone to
| her reward, and that she will be greatly
| missed by all who knew her. The funeral
was held at her late home in Lineolnville
| March 9th, Rev W. E. Lombard of Camden
officiating. Eastern Star Lodge, of which
| she was a member, was present in body
/ to pay their last tribute of respect. The
| floral offerings were profuse and beautiful
The husband and son have the sympathy OF
| their many friends in their great atfiiction
| John E., eldest son of Horatio and Mary
| Dunton, died at the home of his parents in
| Dolores, Colo, Feb. 18th, after an illness
of but three days of typhoid pneumonia
| Horatio Dunton is native of Searsmont a
| brother of Robert F., John r. and Miss
| Margaret A. Dunton of Belfast. He went
to Colorado when a young man, married a
western lady, and all his children were born
there. The deceased was 10 years old, and
is survived by his parents, one sister,
Minnie, and one brother, Frank. The
father, John and Minnie visited their rela-
tives in Maine last summer, and the young
people made many friends here who will be
saddened by learning of his death.
ITS. I1epSlUcLu Cdl lctOLs WIN uICu Ill
Berkeley, California, Nov. 9, 1908, was a
former resident of this city. Her husband,
Henry E. Carleton, was house-joiner, and
worked at his trade in building many fine
houses. Mrs. Carleton was formerly Hep
sibeth Eames, sister Of the mother of Hon.
A. E. Nickerson of Swanville.
Mrs. Mary E. Harvey died ut her home
in Swanville March 4th after short illness
of pneumonia, at the age of 60 years. She
was born in Swanville. a daughter of JO-
seph and Betsy Harvey, and was the wife
| of Thomas A. Harvey, who survives her,
| with two sons, AlmOn and Elery Harvey,
and two brothers, Albert T. and John A.
Harvey, all of Swanville. Funeral SER
vices were held at her late home Sunday
afternoon, Rev. L. W. Hamm0ns of Belfast
officiating.
David Curtis, one of the oldest citizens of
Frankfort, died FEB. 10Th. He had been in
| failing health for some time, but was not
confined to the house until within a few
days of his death. He was born in Monroe,
Me, in 1926, and was ship carpenter by
trade. The last Al years OF his life were
spent in the town OF Frankfort, of which
he was an h0nored and respected citizen.
He was upright and honorable in all his
dealings, and although in his religious
preferences he was Second Adventist, he
| lad to iva