Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23

is the son of Capt. Willard G. Dow and
wife, OF Verona. He came to Ellsworth
a few years ago.
Sunday service at the Unitarian church
at 1880 a. m. Rev. d. M. Wilson, of Ken
nebunk, will preach. Mr.. Wilson is vice.
president of the Maine conference OF Uni
tartan churches, and spends his summers
at Lamoine. where he is in charge OF the
union church.
Herbert Foster arrived home from
Boston Sunday, i'll of bilious fever. He
was accompanied by trained nurse. He
is now improving. His mother, Mrs.
Austin NJ. Foster, who has been in Mon
treal with her daughter, Mrs. John Hard
wick, arrived home Sunday noon.
Certificate Of incorporation has been
| fled at the office of the secretary of state,
of the Bluehill Spring Water Co., organ
| lied at Ellsworth, for the purpose OF deal
ing in spring waters, and to improve and
operate their source, with $4,000 capital
| stock, OF which nothing is paid in. Off
| GERS: President, A. c. Hagerthy, of Ellis
| worth; treasurer, r. Il. Hagerthy, of Sedg-
1
wick.
| Joseph Russell Jarvis, born in Els
worth Nov. 9, 1887, died at his home near
| Golden, ILL.,, July s. Mr.. Jarvis was
the son OF the late Commodore Joseph r.
and Mary P. Otis Jarvis. He moved to
Illinois in 1856, and engaged in the hard
| ware business. At the outbreak of the
| Civil war he enlisted in an Illinois regi-
ment and served until 1865. Soon after
his return from the war, he moved to
| Golden, and engaged in fruit-farming
Later he engaged in business for two
years in Chicago, returning from there to
his farm, where he spent the remainder Of
| his life.
Mrs. Debaorh Knox Livingston, OF Ban
gor, who will supply the pulpit for Rev.
p. A. A. K.llam July q, is a national
lecturer and organizer of the Woman's
Christian temperance union. Her hus-
band is pastor of the Columbia street
Baptist church, Bangor. She will speak
at the Baptist church here Sunday
morning; at Surry in the afternoon, and
in the evening at the Baptist church here
l III WIG ihlSItsh Va thS -. L. y. lHt
evening service will be a union service.
All are cordially invited. Mrs. Livingston
will be the guest while here of Arthur w.
Joy and wife.
Friends in Ellsworth were panied to
learn of the death OF Miss Evelyn s. Hunt,
which occurred last Wednesday at the
Roosevelt hospital, New York, following
an operation. Miss Hunt was a daughter
of the late Abel Hunt, OF Bangor, and a
| sister Of Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, OF East
Orange, n. j., former pastor of the Ellis
| worth Unitarian church. During her
brothers. pastorate here, Miss Hunt was a
frequent visitor in Ellsworth, and made
| the training school of Roosevelt hospital
some years ago, and after receiving her
| diploma, remained with that hospital, be-
coming one OF its most trusted nurses.
She is survived by her mother and three
brothers, all now residing at East OIange.
The factory of the Mutual Shoemakers
Of Ellsworth is busy to its capacity, with
orders ahead for many months. Many of
| these are repeat orders. The factory is
| right up to the proposition of increased
| capacity, which means increased capital
The necessity for more room and more
hands is becoming urgent. Mr.. Nor
mandy has already interested some out
side capital, and could secure more il the
factory showed a larger investment of
local capital. The people of Ellsworth
| generally especially those having an in
terest in the factory, are invited by Mr..
| Normandy and by Superintendent Russell
to visit the factory. 1t will surprise most
| of them to see the quantity and quality OF
| the work now being turned out by the
| small force employed. There is evidently
the nucleus here for large industry.
| The city OF Ellsworth has received word
| from officials OF the Maine Central rail-
road that the company will furnish gravel
| for Spring street, which runs alongside
| the railroad from Main street to Birch
| avenue, and also repair culverts across the
street. This street has long been in bad
| condition, and the impression has pre-
| vailed in Ellsworth that it was the duty
| OF the railroad to keep it in repair. No
| such liability for maintaining the street
| is shown in the records Of the negotiations
between the city and the railroad COM
pany at the time the railroad was built,
that liability evidently devolving upon
| the city government. There has been con-
siderable correspondence on this matter
between the railroad company and the
present city government, and while the
railroad company admits no liability, il
has offered to furnish the gravel free at
| the side OF the road il the city will spread
it. The offer will be accepted.