Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

been christ ened "Kora" and is known as
the mascot OF Kora temple, received dis
tinguished attention.
The union Thanksgiving Day service in
Ellsworth, according to regular order,
will be held this year at the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. A. H. Coar, OF the
Unitarian church, will preach the sermon.
The schooner "Georgietta", which has
been almost rebuilt by Charles H.
Curtis, went off the marine railway last
Thursday. She is trim and staunch
again, and fit for many more battles with
wind and wave.
Mrs. J. M. Whitaker left to-day for a
short visit in Kennebunk before going to
Boston, where she will keep house this
winter for her son Erwin. Her son Fred
came from Portland to accompany her as
far as Kennebunk.
The dance given at Odd Fellows hall
last Saturday evning by the high school
football club was very pleasant affair.
Music was by Monaghan's orchestra.
There was a good attendance and some-
thing like SIS was added to the foot ball
fund.
Rev. p. A. Hayes, vino has been assistant
pastor of the Catholic church during the
summer season, left Monday evening for
his home in Quincy, Mass. During his
stay in Ellsworth, FIR. Hayes made many
warm friends who will regret his
departure.
hoc tod bo oatn OF bo
corner OF Main and Franklin streets, re-
Gently vacated by A. W. Cushman & Son,
and will move his store there soon, prob
ably the latter part OF this week. Mr..
Moore has had the store fitted up for his
occupancy with new shelves and counters,
and will have a commodious and hand
some store.
The high school foot ball team has dis
banded for the season, owing to lack of
material. Several of the players have left
school, and two have been injured. The
positions OF these men could not be filed
The team has played three games this
year, and won all, the victims being
CherryfieId academy, Bucksport seminary
and Brewer high school.
Mrs. Arthur Shute, of Port Angeles,
Wash, is here for visit to her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James II. Hopkins. She is
accompanied by her little daughter
Helen. On the trip East Helen had the
misfortune to fall from seat in the car
and break her arm. The train officials
teiegraphed ahead for a ply sician, and at
the next station held the train until the
fractured bone could be set, and the
little girl proceeded on her journey.
Curtis r. Foster attended a meeting OF
Maine undertakers in Augusta last week
" hen State organization, to be known
as the Maine Undertakers' associat ion,
was formed. The purpose of the asso-
citation is similar to that OF other profes.
sional associations, and to secure iegisla
tion by which only those who are able can
pass an examination which Shall show
that the applicants are fitted Tor prac-
ticing the work in the State. Mr.. Foster
was elected vice president OF the asso-
citation.
Work for the Boston Reduction Co. at
the lower dam, which was temporarily
c. II. Burieigb, who was uperintending
the work, was resumed last week. w. p.
Cutler, jr., son of the president of the
company, is acting superintendent. Mr..
Cutler arrived in Ellsworth last Thurs
day and Immediately gave orders for the
resumption OF work. The mill on the
west side Of the dam Is being put in
il
pected to have the plant in operation by
next May.
Miss Mary J. Fiske, formerly Of Els
worth, died in Waltham, Mass, recently,
at the age Of tiity-eight years. Death
followed an operation for lameness which
Nj iss Fiske was native of BluehiIl, and
the early years OF her life were spent
there. She then moved to Ellsworth,
W here she lived until about tea years ago,
when she moved to Waltham. She leaves
two brothers-Andrew ]. Fiske, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and John F. Fiske, Of Des-
Moines, Iowa. Deceased was a sister of
the late George Fiske, OF Ellsworth.
The series OF cooking demonstrations
at Manning hall by Miss Myrtle Ethelyn
Robinson for the Mattoon- Robinson Co.,
closed last Friday afternoon. Each OF
the six demonstrations has been we'll at
tended, many OF the ladies being constant
in attendance throughout the series, and
they have gone home from each session
with some new and valuable hint in
cookery. The lectures have been free,
and when on the closing afternoon Mr..
Mattoon thanked the ladies for their at
tendance, someone suggested that the
thanks should be reversed, and a vote of
thanks to Mr.. Mattoon and Miss Robin
son be passed by the ladies of Ellsworth.
Tomorrow evening Judge L. A. Emery
will present to Esoteric lodge a gavel
from Royal Solomon Mother lodge, f.
and A. M, Of Jerusalem, similar to the
one presented by him to Lygonia lodge
last June. The gavel was given to
him for the Ellsworth lodge during
his visit to the Jerusalem lodge last
winter. All Masons are invited to be
- l.