Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

work, giving the buildings good foun-
dation and making them dry. He will put
| In steam heating apparatus before next
winter.
Miss Helen Rollins arrived home SUM-
day from Wellesley, Mass, having fin-
ished her first year at college. She was
accompanied by Miss Mabel Monaghan,
who has spent the past nine months in
New York state.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day at the Methodist church. In
the morning the pastor will talk to the
children, after which there will be bap-
tismal service for children. In the even
ing there will be concert by the Sunday
school.
Next Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church, the Rev. DR.. Downie, missionary
to the Telugus and author of history Of
the Telugu mission, will tell the story of
his work. DR.. Downie wishes espec.
tally to speak in Ellsworth, as most
Of bis boyhood days were spent in this
vicinity.
e. e. Brady & Co.'S large gray horse
backed OF the platform between the M.
e. MaIoney carriage factory and the
grist mill on Water street yesterday after
noon, falling several feet and landing on
his back on large rock. That the ami
NAL escaped without serious injury is re-
markable.
The date for the Congregational and
Unitarian Sunday school excursion to
Deer Isle is not yet definitely fixed. 1t
was thought to have 1t on Tuesday, July
9, but the tide does not serve right on
that day, and 1t will be necessary to post
pone it, perhaps until Thursday or Friday
of the same week.
Frederick E. Doyle, Of Ellsworth, gradu-
ated from Holy Cross college at Worces-
ter, Mass, this week with honors, receiv-
ing the degree OF B. A., and one OF the
Flatley gold medals for excellence in
history and philosophy. His mother,
Mrs. Daniel Doyle, attended the COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. E. T. Townsend, of Calais, with her
son Edwin and daughter Alice, has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r. Fos-
ter the past week. They left this morn
ing for a visit in Brewer. Mrs. Townsend
is the widow of Rev. Abner Townsend,
who died during his pastorate Of the Ellis
worth Methodist church.
Several members Of Donaqua lodge, K.
Of P, are planning to go to Portland the
week OF July 1920 for the New England
| {c
really a celebration not for the Uniform
Rank but for all subordinate lodges and
their friends. The camp will be on Long
Island, in Portland harbor. II
Donaqua lodge, K. of P, will elect Of
ficers this evening. The following NOM
c. c.; G. L. Wiswell, V. c.; J. A. Lord,
prelate; s. L. Lord, M. of W.; E. G. Os-
good, K. r. s. and M. of F.; Charles H..
Leland, M. of E.; Frank Lamson, inner
guard; Eugene P. Warren, outer guard.
Mrs. Edward Chapman, of this city,
with her little son and her daughter
Lottie, was among the inmates of the
Queen City hotel in Bangor, which was
under quarantine for sixteen days be-
cause Of case of smallpox. The quaran-
tine was raised last Saturday. Mrs.
Chapman and her daughter were working
at the hotel.
Irving Osgood and A. W. Curtis OF
VIM. H. H. Rice post, G. A. R.,
attended the annual convention OF WASH
ington county G. A. r. association
at the camp ground at Jacksonville
last Wednesday. They report fine time.
ground, while relatives and friends
swelled the attendance to $500.
The schooner Wesley Abbott", which
is now on the marine railway, will go in
the water next week, in good condition.
She is having new timbers and planking
at the bow, and general overhauling
George W. bennett has made new main
sail and foresail for her. The schooner
"Agnes Mabel" OF Bar Harbor, will fol-
low her on the railway, to be replanked. j.,
Capt. Horace F. Lord, of this city, has
been given command OF the bark "Julia",
owned by ]. F. Whitney & Co., of New
York. The "Julia" Is TAB tons net, and
was built in Ellsworth in 1877. Capt.
Lord has been port captain for the Whit
neys at New York the past two months.
The bark is chartered with coal for Key
West, from there to Pascagoula and
thence to Montevideo, s. A.
Mrs. James H. Guptill, and her daugh-
ter Grace, of Santa Rosa, CAL, are visiting
Mrs. Guptill's nephew, A. H. Carlisle, at
Ellsworth Falls. Mrs. Guptill is native
| of Ellsworth, her maiden name being
| Augusta Carlisle, and this is her first visit
to her native town in thirty-two years.
Mr.. Guptill stopped in Belfast to visit
| friends. On their return West they plan
| to visit the Pam American exposition.
Children's Day was observed Sunday at
the Baptist church. There was an inter-
esting programme by the children of the
Sunday school In the afternoon. The fol-
1 ka