Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

invited. Ensign and Mrs. Evans would
like to meet all their friends on this oc-
casion. The proceeds OF the supper will
be for the personal benefit OF the ensign
and his wife.
Walter J. Clark, jr., and wife, celebrated
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage
last evening. Games and music were en-
joyed. Ice-cream, cake and punch
served. About thirty were present.
The marriage OF Miss verna H. Giles, Of
Bangor, to J. Stephen Donovan, OF Els
worth, took place Thursday forenoon at
st. Mary's Catholic church in Bangor.
Rev. Jeremiah Mccarthy officiating.
The dialogue, "Christmas at Skeeter
Corner" which was presented at the
surry road schoolhouse Thursday even
ing, by the pupils, will be repeated by re-
quest on Friday evening, Nov. s, at 7.3O
Doors open at early candle-light; costumes
OF "ye olden times.
Irene chapter, No. 81, o. E. s., will re-
| ceive the ofilcial visit of the d. d. G.. NJ,
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Crane, Of Machias, on Fri
day evening, Nov. r. The worthy matron
earnestly requests all officers to be present
Friday evening, Nov. 5, at the regular
meeting for practice.
The Halloween party at Hancock hall
last Friday evening under the auspices OF
the Old Home Week committee OF 1908,
was pleasant and unique affair, though
the attendance was not large. There were
fortune-telling booths-and other features
appropriate to Halloween.
The Ellsworth high school football
team defeated Brewer high at Brewer Sat-
urday, by score OF ITO. This is the
second game Ellsworth has taken from
the Brewers this season, the first being
by score Of 11-O. Next Saturday Els
worth will play Bar Harbor high at Bar
Harbor.
There will be work in the third degree
at Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, tomorrow
evening. In connection with this meet
ing there will be presentation to all the
masonic bodies Of Ellsworth by Past
Eminent Grand Commander A. w. King.
A banquet will be served after the work.
A large attendance is desired.
Surry has just been taken into the Ellis
worth telephone district, and local calls,
that is calls within the district, are free to
subscribers. Trenton and Lamoine were
taken into the district some time ago.
This change is OF great value to the SUBJ
scribers in this outlying territory, and
will doubtless result in adding many sub
scribers to the district.
Miss Flora Stanley Tripp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tripp, OF Bar Harbor,
formerly OF Ellsworth, and William John
Clatworthy, of England, were married
Thursday, Oct. 28, at Bar Harbor, by Rev.
A. p. Macdonald. The many friends of
the young people rejoice that after
short wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Clat-
worthy plan to return to Bar Har Dor.
This is the wsy the Brewer correspon-
dent of the Bangor Comm ere iat reports
last Saturdays foot ball game: "That was
a hot game OF football Saturday afternoon,
when the invincibles of the Ellsworth
high school mopped Rollins park up with
the doughty warriors from Brewer high,
who failed to find that they were engaged
in game at all till final whistle put an
end to the festivities. The score was II
| to o."
w. F. Aiken, hunting near his camp at
Patterns pond Saturday, had an interest
ing and unusual experience. His dog
pointed partridge, and the bird fell be-
fore Mr.. Aiken's gun. A step or two fur
| ther, and the dog again pointed. AS Mr..
Aiken was watching for the bird to go up,
| out OF he tail OF his eye he caught sight
of mink, and bagged him with his right
| barrel. AT the report Of the gun
| woodcock went up, and the left barrel
brought him down. With three shots in
as many minutes, Mr.. Aiken had bagged
, partridge, woodcock and mink.
The farewell service OF Ensign and Mrs.
Evans will be held Sunday evening, Nov.
Z, at the Salvation army hall. They will
soon leave for Waltham, Mass, where a
much-needed rest will be taken, the en-
sign having been in almost continuous SER
vice for over twenty-three years. During
their service in Ellsworth, Ensign and Mrs.
Evans have won the esteem and friendship
of an increasingly wide circle of people
I
and work here. They will be succeeded
by Captain and Mr& Scott, from Saco, who
come highly recommended as evangelistic
workers in the Salvation army, and who
will carry on the work so well established
here by their predecessors.
"When the Harvest Days are Over" a
great New England comedy success, will
be presented at Hancock hall Saturday
evening, Nov. 6, under the management OF
G.. Herbert Perry. 1t is realistic story OF
country life, interspersed with natural
comedy element which furnishes an excep-
tionally fine entertainment. The charac-
ters are well drawn, and it is full of funny
situations and thrilling climaxes. Spec
ialties are introduced during the play, and
splendid orchestra makes it all the more
interesting. Mr.. Perry, the manager, and
1 !, hrNt h,,f xyitb ha