Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-04

from experience rather than from hear
say. From here Mr.. Miller went to Ma
chias. He will tour the principal cities of
the State.
Lygonia lodge, f. and A. M, will hold
Its regular meeting tonight, after which
the first degree will be worked. Esoteric
lodge will hold it's regular meeting to-
morrow evening.
James l.. Race, son OF Superintendent
Race of the Green Lake fish hatchery,
last week passed the examination Of the
State board of pharmacy, and is now a
full hedged apothecary.,
The store in the Coombs block now
occupied by John II. Donovan as lunch
room is being fitted for billiard and
pool room. Mr.. Goggins, the proprietor,
has been in Boston the past week bnyin g
tables.
Harry Graves, of Lamoine, arrested on
complaint made by Dennis Hayes for a
single sale of liquor, was given thirty days
10 jail by Judge Peters last Thursday.
Mittimus was suspended on good be-
havior.
There will be a fair, concert and supper
at the Surry road schoolhouse Saturday
evening, Nov. 81, under the auspices of
the Roosevelt school Improvement league.
The affair will be under the management
Of Harry M. Bellatty.
The schooner ''Storm Petrol" sailed for
Jones boro Tuesday morning to load
slaves for Q. j. Treworgy. The "Melissa
Trask", after taking on part cargo Of
heads, will also go to Jonesboro for bal
ance OF cargo OF slaves for Mr.. Treworgy.
The members of the junior class of the
high school have elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Milton Beck
with, president; Muriel c. Davis, vice.
president; Ruth A. Fields, secretary;
Julia A. Cushman, treasurer and collector.
At o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs.
Carrie Witham, Of Ellsworth, and Alex
ander Starkey, of Green Lake, were mar
ried at the home of John Stewart on
Third street, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. P. Simonton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Starkey left Immediately for Green
Lake, where they will reside.
The union meeting at the Unitarian
church, Sunday evening was well at
tended. The sermon was by Rev. David
Kerr, of the Baptist church on the text
"Remember the Sabbath day to keep it
holy". The Congregational choir sang
several selections. A collection was
taken for the Associated Charities.
The funeral of the late Charles j..
Perry took place at the Black homestead
Friday at p. m. Rev. j. M. Adams, of
the Congregational church, and Rev. s.
w. Sutton, OF the Unitarian church, offici-
ated. The pail bearers were B. F..
Phillips, Capt. Henry j. Joy, John H.
Brimmer and Hoyt H. Harden.
Charles Emery, an employee in thesseol
leather room OF the Union shoe company,
had his hand badly crushed Saturday
noon by being caught between two rolls.
He was taken to DR.. Hagerthy's office and
the injured member dressed, after which
he WAS removed to his home. 1t is not
known whether or not amputation will
be necessary
Officers were elected at a recent meet
ing OF the Knights OF King Arthur as
follows: Merlin, Rev. Silas w. Sutton;
chancellors, Ernest L. Lyman, Milton
Beckwith, David A. Foster, George A..
Campbell, Howard Bridges; Kay, Ralph M.
Holmes; chamberlains, Hugh Campbell,
Harry T. Latin, Ulmer Royal; heralds,
Harold Stuart and Henry W. Sargent.
Howard W. Dunn, the Water street
granite worker, is soon to erect new and
modern st one shed on the site of his old
one, which is now being torn down. The
shed will be 32 feet on the front, and %
feet deep. 1t will be 10 foot posted. 1t
will have all the modern conveniences
necessary to the trade, and will be a de-
cided improvement to Water street. For
power Mr.. Dunn will have a five-horse
electric motor.
Carlton McGown's horse made things
lively for couple OF minutes last We'd
nesday afternoon. He was being driven
by Mr.. McGown's daughter Frances and
Nora Hammond. At the Union shoe fac
tory he became frightened and ran, over
turning tne CdrFlaRe III iFOuL Ol tu6 court
house. The occupants, with the eNcep-
tion of bad shaking up, were uniDjured.
The wagon is up for repairs. The horse
came out without scratch. v
The following exercises take place at
the high school Friday: Music, Rena
Bonsey, Howard Dunn, Esther Emery
and Helene Bellstty. Current Even 3
will be read by Mary Doyle, and the
school paper by George Campbell and
Julia Gus hman. A debate, ResoL1ed, "That
resubmission would be beneficial in
Maine," will be discussed on the affirma-
tive by Martin Garland and Ruel
Bridges, on the negative by Milton
Beckwith and Ralph Holmes. There
will be declsmations by one-third of
the school.
The Halloween party given by tie