Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

tional bank.
Miss Mabel Joy is in Boston this week
on business.
Arthur Hastings, OF Boston, Is Ill at the
home Of his father in this city.
Miss Mary F. Hopkins, who has been in
the hospital at Bar Harbor, arrived home
last evening.
Capt. J. A. Bowden is at home for few
days. His vessel, the "W lille l.. MAXWELL,
Is loading stone at Sullivan.
Mrs. A. X. Woodward and daugh hter
Sarah will leave tomorrow for Boston,
where they will spend the winter.
Rev. David Kerr, OF the Baptist church,
Is conducting series OF evangelistic
meetings at Waltham this week.
A junior branch OF the Christian En-
deavor society will be formed at the Bap-
tist church next Sunday, at s p. nj.
The harvest supper at the Methodist
vestry previously announced for this
evening has been postponed one week.
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will work
the third degree this evening. All visit
ing brother Masons are cordially invited.
Fl. B. Phillips finished burning in his
| first kiln Monday, and fired up the second
kiln yesterday. He has 100000 bricks in
| the two kilns.
The harvest concert which was to have
been given at the Methodist church last
| Sunday evening, has been postponed to
next Sunday.
A sociable and entertainment wrll be
| given at the Free Baptist church Thurs
| day evening, Oct. "a, by the ladies OF the
society. Refreshments will be served.
| Rev. c. s. McLearn, OF Bar Hsrbor,
preached at the Baptist church Sunday
in exchange with the pastor. He received
a cordial welcome from his former parish
toner's.
| John H. Lyons, Herman M. F. Tre-
worgy, Samuel P. Jordan, Albert G.
NJ Don, Alfred c. Wood and Louis Bun
ker left Friday for few weeks hunting
| trip in Mt. Katahdin region. i
Perry j. Langley has opened meat
and vegetable market in the Grindal
building on Water street, recently used
| by Charles H. GrindsI as a storehouse
The market Is we'll fitted up.
Mrs. Maria Bartlett and daughter
Marion left yesterday for Boston, where
they will spend the winter, keeping
house with Mrs. Bartiett's sister, Miss
Emma Blood, lately OF Chicago.
Capt. Ellis Young, we'll known in Ellis
| worth b, died at his home in South Surry
on Sunday, aged eighty-one years. He
leaves wife, daug hter and one son, Capt
Harry Q. Young, of the schooner
"Franconia".
Men are going into the woods already
The Ellsworth Lumber Co., Is putting In
crews together. The coming winter
promises to be good one in Union river
woods, providing weather is favorable. 4.
The Ellsworth schooner "Franconia"
Capt. Young, on her trip out to New
York, last week collided with th'
schooner Commerce" on Nantacke
Shoals. The "Franconia" had boat stow
In and main boom broken. The "Com
merce" lost jibboom. The "Franconia'
repaired at Hyannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hanscom lef
yesterday for their home in Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Hanscom has spent the summe
here with her mother, Mrs. William b
Campbell. Mr.. Hanscom spent his vaca
tion here In the summer, and returned
I for Jew days. visit and to accompan!
Mrs. Hanscom home.
The ice house on Oak street, which ha
been an eyesore to residents OF tn
vicinity and nightmare for women whit
are compelled to pass it, will be tori
down next month, the lot on which 1
stands having been purchased by th'
Village Improvement society. 1t is un
derstood that Lord & Newman will 81
out of the ice business.
H. c. Dodge, OF Lejok lodge, Ellsworth
returned this morning from the meeting
of the grand lodge OF Odd Fellows ii
Portland. Lejok lodge, with twenty-five
installations during the year, is one Of
the eight lodges which received specia
mention fsS.amount of work done during
the year. Mrs. John FL. Leland, o.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge, attended the
meeting of the grand assembly. She hal
extended her trip to Boston for short
visit.
Herman e. Hill has secured position
with the United Security Co., Of New
York, at their Portland office, and entered
upon his duties there last week. He hal
been in Ellsworth few days on business
Mr.. Hill added to natural business