Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-28

hCIiihuIcy dnu buS great udnSSE VI iO5-
ing it. This is a continuation of the
monthly meetings which were begun
last winter as an experiment and which
met with sucn success.
The ladies OF the North Ellsworth,
union sewing circle will have dance and
sale at Agricultural hall, Saturday even
ing, Oct. 81 Cake and coffee will be
served. II stormy next pleasant week
night.
The "Gay Mr.. Goldstein" in Hancock
hall Thursday evening was gooc, and de-
served much larger patronage. The in-
divdual parts were we'll taken and the
vaudeville features were above the usual
standard.
One OF the features of the Dirigo
athletic clubs concert to be held Thanks
giving eve will be a solo by Lewis Lon
don Gray, of West Ellsworth. This will
be Mr.. Gray's first appearance before an
Ellsworth audience.
Miss Susan Sargent, who broke her arm
several weeks ago by falling down stairs,
and who has since been stopping at Amos
r ooks' on the Trenton road, has so far
recovered as to be able to return to her
rooms over the bakery. "
There is quite furry this week in the
markets. Kerosene oil, owing to scar
city in crude oil, has gone up to Ia cents.
Beans are up to IA per bushel. Eggs are
very scarce, and producers can easily get
30 cents per dozen cash.
The Halloween party at the Congrega-
tionai vestry Saturday evening promises
to be a most unique and entertaining
affair. A varied programme is being
arranged. During the evening refresh
ments will be served
Mrs. e. Mcfarland and her daughter,
Mrs. Harry E. Walker, have returned
from a visit of several weeks in Boston.
Mrs. Walker leaves to-day to join her
husband in Fort Fairfield, where he is
principal of the high school.
While attending the North Ellsworth
fair Oct. s, Mrs. l.. E. Treadweil stepped
on pole which rolled out from under
her foot, causing her to fall and strike on
her back. She has since been confined TO
uoE DSu, pub uOpcb dIC thaS
she will be out again in a short time. Il
A foot ball game has been arranged for
next Saturday afternoon at 2 io'clock at
Wymsn park. The teams are made up Of
high school boys; one from the semi r
class, with Ruel Bridges as captain; the
other from the rest OF the school, with
Albert Joy as captain.
Harry Graves, of Lamoine, was rrested
Friday, for single sale OF liquor. The
charge was made by Dennis Hayes. The
hearing was 10 have been yesterday, but
as Graves did not have counsel, the case
was continued till tot day at 10 8. m.
his morning the principal witness was
absent 30 the case was continued until he
could be found.
A most successful harvest Thanksgiving
concert was given in the Baptist church
last Sunday evening. Tue church WAS
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with appropriate mottoes, flags, fruits aud
vegetables. The children, with the as
sistance of the choir, did their parts well
in the recitations, solos and choruses
There was a large attendance.
Charles Pierce received painful injury
last Friday forenoon while working
an edging machine in Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co.'s mill at Bayside. Pierce,
In some manner not quite clear to any
body, slipped, and in putting out his hand
to save himself, came in contact with the
saw and severed the four fingers of tt
inh no Hn w nuh IN nr
Hsgerthy's office where his hand was
dressed.
Miss Annie Crosby Emery, dean OF the
woman's college at Brown university, has
obtai ed leave OF absence to enable ber to
pursue some pathological studies in Rome
during the coming winter. Miss Emery
will sail Dec. on the "Romanic" from
Boston. She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Emery. During the
absence of Mrs. Emery, Judge Emery will
probably make his home at one of the
hotels in Bangor. Miss E. K. Crosby,
who is at present with the Emerys, will
spend the winter in Topeka, Kansas. y,
Tue following programme will be
given at the high school Friday
afternoon: Music, Marie Hurley, Ida Hig-
gins, Rena Bonsey, Howard A. Dunn, and
Helene Bellatty. The school paper viii
be read by George A. Campbell and Miss
Julia Cushman. A debate, Resolued That
resubmission would be the best for
Maine, will be discussed on the affirmative
by Martin A. Garland and Ruel E.
Bridges, and on the negative by Ralph
M. Holmes and Milton Beckwith. One
third of the scholars will decIaim. There
kHill also be singing by the school.
Blanquefort commandery, K. t., con-
ferred the Temple and Malta degrees on
Pascal p. Gilmore, George e. Patterson,