The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
OBITUARY

OBITUARY
Eugene W. Dutton, we'll known civil en-
,reer, died Friday morning after an illness of
four weeks at his home, 3S Copenhill avenue.
N- Dutton came to Atlanta from Maine near
r Wenty years ago. and during his residence
this city had made many friends who will be
.reyed to learn of his death. Surviving him are
wife and one sister, Miss Harriet E. Dut-
t,r 1f San Francisco who has been here with
Inn, Turing his illness. The Odd Fellows, of
which Mr.. Dutton was member, will have
charge of the funeral, and the date will be an
rguuced later. The interment will take place
In Boston, Mass.-Atlanta Georgian, December
lst
Eugene W. Dutton was born in East Knox in
Is5i and was the only son of James A. and
Maria H. Dutton. When a young man he went
IT, Boston, where he learned the trade of
rechanical engineering, afterwards taking a
course of electrical engineering with the
laomson-Husto Electric Company at Lynn,
Mass. In 1890 he was sent by that company
q. Atlanta Ca, to superintend large electric
RANT in that city. Mr.. Dutton had been con-
ra2ted with many large enterprises in Atlanta
ana other cities, and was classed as one of the
best mechanical and electrical engineers in the
south. He had the respect and esteem of
every one with whom he was associated.
Sewall L. Haywood, one of Bucksport's we'll
snown business men and lifelong resident,
died December 10th after a long illness of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Haywood was born in Bucks
port &c years ago, son of the late Phineas
and Elvira Lake Haywood. When but 16 years
,t age he enlisted in company E, 9th Me.
gavuteers, and served his country faithfully.
He married Bertha Wardwel of Bluehill, who,
with two sons, Augustin of Worcester, Mass,
and Leo of Bucksport, survive him; also a
SISTER, Mrs. Z. P. Dorr of Ellsworth, and a
brother, Charles, of Topeka, Kan Mr. Hey
a1o5 had for many years carried on the har-
1ass- making business, following his father
and Grandfather in the business, which was
ss-sbIished early in the last century. The
fan have the sympathy of all in the loss of
q leyoted husband and father The day of
tie funeral the business of the town was
generally suspended to enable his friends to
attend. There were number of his old army
araies present. The honorary bearers
vss4 John Kennedy, Edward L. Colson,
rr4m Fogg and George D. Crane, all old
Members of the sixth Maine, of which Mr..
H,vood was member. The active bearers
vr- Chandler NJ Wilson, Frank W. Gem,
a.= F. Tapley and Fred R. Page. Funeral
areg-or, Elliott NJ. Nye. The interment was
Il I'd. Hill cemetery.
Nrs. Carrie Thompson Davis died Dee 7th
nome in Union, aged Al years, months
-G is days. Her long sickness with con-
s- ton was borne uncomplainingly. Her
a and Fred Davis, died nearly five years
Is # the same dread disease and since his
lea.a she had worked hard to carry on her
farm and bring up her children. She had
yat N Union about ten years and had endear-
q aerself to many there by her kind manner
.A1,,kac bnl,, hos IN L.
Mrs Davis was daughter of the late Elias
fnpson, and leaves to mourn their loss
.-1es children, Ruby E., Fred Z. and Ralph D.,
have the sympathy of the entire COM
r ty. also four aunts, Mrs. Clara Lnniken,
.anaston, Mrs. Emma Bradford. Warren,
rs. Martha Gibson, New York, Mrs. Della
rams-'el, Newton, Mass, and two uncles, Gil
ytr. thompson, Rockport, and Columbia
lpson, Camden. The funeral was from
4e ate home, Dec. 10th, and she was laid to
.,' ID the family lot in Union Common ceme-
-ery.
Tie funeral of Mary Alice, wife of Rev
' Ninsow, took place at p. M, Dec. 14th,
he Methodist church in this city and was
argy attended. The floral offerings from
r5at'ves and friends were many and beautiful.
rgr some time Mrs. Winslow had known that
s1e cad was near and the wishes expressed by
ne we're faithfully carried out. At her re-
quest out vocal selection was rendered at
1er funeral, a duet, "Thy Will be Done," by
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher The officiating
lsrgyman Rev. Montford S. Hill, pastor
Of the Belfast M E. church, who was assisted
by Rev. c. L. Lowell of Castine. Several
Other clergymen were expected but were un-
ale to come The bearers were Tileston
Nallin, E. P. Frost M. c. Hill and E. H.
HaHey. The remains, accompanied by her
husband and son, George Winslow of Westfeld,
Mass. we're taken to Bucksport and thence to
asF native town, South Orrington, for burial
Mary E., wife of VIM. H. Carver, died Dec.
'tn at their home in Bucksport Center after
iouf days illness with pneumonia Mr.. and
Mrs. Carver came to Bucksport from Tribes
hll, ". Y, year ago last March and bought
he Fred Colson place on the shore road. In
taelr short stay they had made many close
treuas who will sympathize with the bereaved
| A4snahd and one son, who lives in Johnstown,
and to whom the blow will be severe
one faithful, devoted wife, a loving. duti-
| ui mother, staunch friend and a true Chris
tan, she will be sorely missed, and especially
% Tie home, where she reigned with tender
care Tor those she loved blessing long to be
enembered.
benson B. Weed died Dec. 11th ct the home
oi his son, /. W. Weed, in Winslow, after
'11ft illness with pneumonia, aged about IA
years He was born in Unity, son of Daniel
ana Mary (Gould) Weed and the greater part
. his life was passed in Unity and Winslow.
he Was tanner by trade in his early life, but
some years ago retired from active life. He
Sas member of Thorndike lodge, F. and A. M.
'e daughters. Miss Mary Weed and Mrs. E.
75e. ems; son, Israel W. Weed; two sisters,
aFs Jennie Gibbs and Mrs. Eliza Dole, both of
21.i eiville Mass, and brother, Otis Weed cf
A0as survive. The funeral was held Thurs
lsy rom the home of his son in Winslow and
Vie remains were taken to Knox for nterment.
SARAH A., wife of Frank H. Orcutt died sud-
lery VI heart failure while attending recep-
,oh gwen at the home of neighbor, Mr.. John
Neaey of Northport. She had been in i'll
nealtu Tor some time, although not dangerous
So and the shock was a severe blow to her
ouSoand and friends present, She was a native
VI Lynn, Mass, the daughter of Wheeler
and Sarah Sisson Moulton. Her age was 81
Fears. The deceased leaves home where she
was needed and appreciated and the communi-
mas lost a resident who was always public
sPrlted and willing and ready to take her
'lsre IN every good work. The funeral took
Pace at her late home at 2 p. m., Dec. Goth,
AeY David L. Wilson officiating.
The funeral of the late Daniel D. Stubbs
DOk place at his late home 40 Main atreet