Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03

has been there since the bridge was
built.
Edmon Emo and Mrs. Emo have re-
turned from LsmoiDe Beach, and win
remain during the winter. Shore Acres
has been closed. Extensive repairs will
be made on the hotel before II is opened
Ia the spring.
James I. Frazier, who has been on the
steam yacht "wadens" the past season, is
home for the winter. Since his return he
has been granted q chief-engineer's IT,
cense emitting him to take charge OF
steam craft up to 125 tons.
A union Thanksgiving service was held
at the Baptist church last Thursday at
p. IN, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
David Kerr. sssisted by Rev. A. h. Coar,
formerly OF this city, now of Farmington.
Mr.. Coar preached sn able sermon.
Rev. A. II. Coar and wife, now OF Farm
ington. spent Thanksgiving week with
Mrs. Cosr's mother. Mrs. HELEN l.. Wig
gin. Their msns friends we're glad to see
them. Mr.. Cosr preached the sermon at
the Thanksgiving service at the Baptist
church.
A large party OF the relatives and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. b. Jameson helps
Of their wedding last Saturday evening.
Games and music were INDUCED In, and
refreshments were served. They were the
recipients OF many useful gifts.
f. b. Aiken celebrated last Wednesday
the close OF his forty-second year In
business In Ellsworth. He started with
his brothers in 1850, under the firm name
of Aiken Brothe MIR. Aiken has served
In many Offices OF trust and responsibility.
Ii IL the hope of his many friends that he
has many mofe years OF prosperity ahead
OF him.
The veteran James II. Hopkins came
near meeting with a bad accident on
Water street last Friday. A front wheel
of his carriage came of, which started the
horse up the street at u furious rate. Mr..
Hopkins kept his seat, however, and sue
ceeded In stopping the horse when part
way up state street hill.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge will hold .
sociabe at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening. This will be an invitation
affair, but all Odd Fellows. with their
families, are requested to attend regardless
of invitation. All receiving Invitations
must present them at the door TO obtain
tickets.
Word comes from New Brunswick, N.
j., OF excellent school work that IL being
done In that city by two former Ellis
worth Iadies-Mrs. Jordan and Miss
Garland, the latter being graduate OF
the normal school at Castine. Mrs.
Jordan Is matron OF the cbiidren's indus
trial home, and Miss Garland Is one OF
the assistants.
Capt. s. A. Goodwin lett last week to
join his vessel, the "HHrry w. Haynes,
which Is discharging logwood at STAN
ford. He Will then 20 to New York and
load q general cargo Tor another trip to
Ceyanue, French Guiana. His son Sidney,
VINO made the last trip for the first Tim.
ss master, Is In town for a few days. Tie
" III sail with his father.
VIM. II. II. Rice relief corps is to hold
a dime sociabie In g. A. r. hail to- morrow
evening. Members are requested to bring
cake. Members are also desired to come
early, as the regular meeting of the corps
will be held before the sociabie. The
corps has extended q vote OF thanks to
Mr.. Grows OF the American house for
courtesies extended to It's inspector on
Nov. IA.
The winter schedule OF the Roekland,
Biuehili & Ellsworth Steamboat Co. goes
into effect to-day. Tue boat will leave
Surry every Monday and Thursday, con-
Meeting at Rockiauo with steamer for
Boston. But there is no stage to Surry a.
heretofore. Returning, steamer will
leave Rocklapd every Wednesday and
Saturday upon arrival Of boat from Bos-
ton.
The remains OF Margaret, little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Larkin, OF
Portland, who died of diphtheria last
Sunday, were brought to this city for
interment Monday morning. The re-
mains were accompanied by her father
and unc.e, Thomas Larkln, OF Bangor.
Much sympathy Is expressed for The be-
reaved parents, who have many friends In
this city.
The second entertainment in the series
OF Eve to be given In Hancock hail this
winter, will be by "The Lincolns, In
Travel and Song" on Monday evening,
Dec. 15. Mr.. Lincoln Is FAR famed as
Traveller, lecturer and entertainer, and
Mrs. Lincoln as a singer and pianist.
Tue entertainment they give Is unique,
combining mus C, lecturing and moving
pictures. The pictures are said to rival
the renowned Stoddard, and have the
| added interest that motion gives them.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific the
press notices they have received are in
| the high hest degree complimentary.
THE AMERICAN has received from e. W.
Lord, formerly o. Ellsworth, who is just
now handling educational affairs Ia Porto
Rico, copies OF the Porto Rico Times. and
| Heraldo Espanoi, of San Juan. These
| papers contain "mighty interest In
resdin'", For example the Times says
"Ha habido un canbio en- ell punto dis
| ignsdo pera la reunion de los sficionsdo-
| 4 football" This, of course, means that
the boys are progressing. and will soon be
| experts at the great American game.
| That word "punto" clearly Indicates tnat
1 they know a pant from drOp kick