Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-15
Hurley appealed, and furnished $50 bonds
for his appearance at the April term Of
the supreme court.

for his appearance at the April term Of
the supreme court.
DIR. A. G. Hagerthy, of this city, has sold
to Ralph q. White, of Hull's Cove, lot OF
land in the village OF Hull's Cove, con-
tanning six and one-haif acres. The lot is
on the west side Of the county road and
has been occupied by A. X. Hanscom.
Mr.. White plans to put up carpenter
shop and lumber-sheds on the lot. Since
purchasing the property Mr.. White has
sold four and three fourths acres OF it to
Milton s. Arey.
Leonard J. Hoagkins died Sunday at the
home Of his granddaughter, Mrs. George
Murch, at Bssside. Mr.. Hodgkins was
born in Trentsn eighty-six years ago. He
was caulker by trade, anA worked in the
shipyards of Ellsworth for years. He
leaves two sons Leonard c., of Ellsworth,
and Henry d., Of Bsngue, and two daugh-
ters- Mrs. Preston Hodgkins, Of Bangor,
and Mrs. Reuben y. Hubert, Of franklin.
Tho funeral was held at the home yester-
day, Rev. z. A. A. KHiam officiating.
As the giant Cunarder Franconia, one OF
the finest liners in the world, was lying at
her East Boston berth, the fifty year-old
coasting schooner, also named the Fran
coma, was towed in and tied up alongside
her big sister, says Boston paper. The
contrast between the steamer and the
schooner was so marked that hundreds
commented Oh it. The schooner could
have been hoisted to the top deck OF the
liner, and would scarcely have been no
ticed there The Cunarder is just out of
the builders yards, is 625 feet long and
has tonnage Of 1880. The schooner,
which was built when the Civil war was
ending, is just ninety-two feet in length.
Her gross-tonnage is 1aG. The schooner
Franconia was hauled alongside the
steamer Franconia to take on some cargo
out of the Cunarder which the two master
will carry down east.
The menthly social of the Berean Bap-
tist bible class was held in the vestry par
lor last evening, and was well attended.
Games were enjoyed and the social hour
passed very pleasantly. Therefreshments
had their full shareef attention, and be-
ing excellent, brought forth many words
of appreciation. The president, Eenry w.
Sargent, callsd the class toorder for a busi-
ness session, and plans were suggested for
the work of the class in the future. Three
notices were presented tothe class for
choice and ''sEvery Member Booster" was
finally adopted. 1t was ALSO voted that
the class seoHre charter, and the regular
international pin was adopted as the en-
blem OF the class. The committee for the
next social are Miss Cora Anderson, Miss
Amy Bellatty and Lloyd DeBeck. The
class starts it's career with ascharter MEM
bership poftwenty-three. of
s. A McCsraw, of Surry, met with. a
serious runaway accident last night, on the
Surry read. Near the watering trough at
the CushmaR place the horse became
frightened at an automobile, and ran
away, throwing Mr.. McGraw out. In q
dazed condition he walked back to the
Hancock house, where DIR. Lewis Hodg-
kins attended him. No bones were bro
ken, but he was suffering from severe
bruises and shaking up. Later he was
taken to his home, where this morning
Bellatty, on his way to his home on the
Surry road just before II O'Clock at night,
near W. H Buffers place, stumbled over
something across the sidewalk. which
prove to be the forelegs Of Mr.. McGraw's
horse. He summoned Mr.. Butler, and
together they got the horse clear of
the wrecked wagon and harness and into
Mr.. Buffers stable. Another half hour
was occupied collecting the robes, pack
ages, etc., which were scattered about the
nOad in the vicinity.