Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

building will be occupied by Marks Hertz
| as tailor shop.
Arthur II. Sargent,sof the w. Fl. Sar-
gent Co., Ssrgentville, was in the city
yesterday, on his way west on business
"trip.
Rev. David Kerr gave up his evening
service last Sunday that his people mig ht
hear Rev. Mr.. Hanscom's lecture on
Resubmission at the Met hodist church.
This weeks rehearsal of the Ellsworth h
festival chorus, the last one before tine
festival, will be held to- morrow evening at
George Paine, junior at Harvard, who
has been spending the summer here with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. 8. W. Sutton,
expects to return to Cambridge Saturday.
Harry e. Walker leaves tomorrow to
resume teaching at Fort Fairfield. He is
principal Of the high school In that town.
Mrs. Walker will join him a few weeks
hence. -
Miss Bessie Fuller, who has been a
guest at the Knowlton residence on
Church street for the past two months
has returned to her home in Suftield,
Conn.
TIE many friends and acquaintance Of
Michael Brady, of The firm OF E. E. Brady
& Co , will regret to learn that he is very
low, and that there is very little hope of
recovery.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional parish was called for last Monday
evening. There not being quorum, the
meeting was adjourned to Monday even
ing, Oct. 5. =
Senior class officers at the high school
have been elected as follows: President,
Harry Laffiu; vice. president, Philip Jor-
dan; secretary, Mary A. Campbell; treas
urer, Ruel Bridges.
A. W. King and wife and c. R. Foster
and wife, VINO accompanied their daugh-
ters to Wellesley, are home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster came by boat to Bucksport, and
thence home by carriage.
"Uncie Terry" played to small house In
Hancock hall last Thursday evening. The
company presenting the play was not the
same that visited Ellsworth last year, and
did not give such good satisfaction.
The funeral OF George Grant, who died
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. Webber, on
| Grant street, last Thursday, was held on
| Saturday, Rev. J P. Simonton officiating
| MIR. Grant was about forty-four years OF
| age.
ga Trin RI
OF the junior c E., which opens for the
season next Sunday evening" is the sub
| ject of an address by Mrs. David Kerr in
the Baptist church at o'clock. Specis
music will be rendered. Young peopl,
are specia ly invited.
| Tire Shakesperian lecture-recital by E
gar &. Abbott, given at the home OF Mrs
A. M. Hopkins last Monday evening, va
| excellent. The second of the series will b.
given this evening at Mrs. George p
Dutton's; the third at Mrs. G. E Greeley
on Friday evening of this week. "
Ellsworth friends OF Henry S. and j. @
Adams and Capt. Horace Lord, who knew
they were off on deep-sea Fl hing triI
during the gale last week, became preti,
anxious about them by Sunday On tina
morning searching party started out
but happily the search ended when th
missing fishermen were found safe a
home. They weat hered he gale at Swan
Island.
James Lord, one of the oldest activ
master ship builders in the city, met will
1 a painful accident last week while at worl
on the Harry w. Haynes" in Curtis
shipyard, Mr.. Lord was using broad
axe, when it glanced off and struck him II
the leg just above the ankle, making
bad cash and severing an artery. DR.
Hagerthy was called and dressed tn
wound. Several stitches were necessary
Mr.. Lord at present, is gaining rapidly
and will soon be out again.