Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06


| do him good.
A new time schedule of the Pockland
Bluehill & Ellsworth steam boat Co, wen,
into e1ect Nov. 2. 1t provides for three
trips week, as may be seen from the
Timetable printed elsewhere In this issue
Mrs. Edgar Moore died at her home on
state street Monday, aged fifty-twoyears
after long Illness. She leaves a hus band
mother, two sisters and two brothers
she was member of Nokomis Rebekah
lodge.
Next Friday evening Rev. David Kerr,
of the Baptist church, will resume for the
winter his class for the study Of theory
and practice OF music, with the cuItiya-
tion OF the ear and voice. The class ia
free to all and beginners especially are
invited.
The schooner "Victory" still lies near
the Bonsey wharf, where she was towed, =,
leaking, with her load of stone. The
owners are now In negotiation with the
Insurance company which had insurance
on the cargo. As yet no satisfactory ar
rangement has been made.
The schooner 81. II. Butlero, of La
moline, which sank recently near Stoning-
ton, has been sold as she lies to s. w.
Goss, OF Deer Isle. An unsuccess iul
attempt to raise her was made last week,
and she has been abandoned for the pres
ent. diver stripped her OF sails, rig
ging, anchors and chains.
Miss Maud Dority and James l.. Floyd,
both Of Ellsworth, were married last
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. ] P. Simon
ton, at the Methodist parsonage. Both
these young people have many friends
who wish them happiness in their welded
life. They will reside for the present
with Mrs. Blaisdell on State street.
Charles A.Allen's family expect to move
to Waterville the last of this week. Mr..
Allen has been employed there for the
past year. james Allen, who is employed
In Parcher's drug store, and Miss Louise
Allen, who Is teaching in the Ellsworth
schools, will remain in Ellsworth. Mr..
Allen is expected tonight to assist his
family in moving.
In printing the names Of the officers of
the Ellsworth, fremont, and Stonington
Steam boat Co. last week the names OF two
Of the directors! were unintentionaIly
omitted-Frank s. Lord and B. T. Sowle.
Representatives of the company looked at
a stea m boat last week, with a view to pos
sible purchase. The company is in cor
with owners of several steam
boats which are for sale. u
The firemen were called out at O'Clock
Friday morning by fire in the building
on School street formerly occupied by DR..
George r. Caldwell as veterinary hospi-
tai. This is the second fire in this build
ing, both clearly of incendiary origin,
since it was partially destroyed by fire last
winter. There is a well-grounded sus-
picion as to who is responsible for the
fires.
Rev. d. l.. Yale, Of Bath, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church in
this city, is engaged for series of three
ny NJ ". a., VI oOHuolu
The dates and subjects are as
follows: Oct 27, "The Noble Conditions
Of the Christian Life" Nov. 8, "The
Splendid Powers of the Christian Life"
Nov. 10, "The Matcbless Results of the
Christ ian Life"
With the approach Of cold weather the
society OF Associated Charities is in great
need of clothing with which to answer
applications which have been made.
All persons having it to dispose of, will
confer a great favor by sending 1t to
room IS, Manning block, Tuesday, Thurs
day or Saturday afternoons, or by leaving
word with Mrs. j. A. Peters, jr., or Mrs.
Henry M. Hall, committee on clothing,
in which case it will be sent for.
The aldermen on Monday visited the
new Bangor bridge to inspect the super
structure, which is completed. This part
Of the bridge was formally accepted. The
stone contractors are still at work on the
fills at the approaches to the bridge. 1t
will be some time yet before this work is
W" PiShOu uho Inv bita6S ioh hiuhy oBOhCu
but the bridge will be passable for teams
probably the last Of this week. The work
has been satisfactorily done. The bridge
is one Of which the city may be proud.
Rev. G. H. Heffion, for the past yeal
pastor of the Congregational church al
Ellsworth Falls and North Ellsworth
has accepted call to the Congregations
church at Monadnock, N. II. Next Sun
day will close his pastorate here. Mr.
Heffion has accomplished much WORK
which doubtless will be of lasting good te
the community in which he labored. He
Is an earnest worker, an original thinker
and one who has the courage of his con-
victions. He has formed many friend.
ships here, not only within his own
church and community, but among the
people in the city proper.
The schooner "Yreka", Capt. Segebath
while sailing in Union river last Thurs.
day afternoon, collided with scow
which was being towed out by the tug
''Mary j. Finn, of the Eastern Dredg.
ing Co. The schooner and tow met at 6
bend in the river. In trying to pass in