Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17

daughter Grace, living in Boston, and
three sons Charles, of Minneapolis,
Harry s., Of New York city, and Fred H.,
| Of Chicago.
| The 8. l.. C.'s will be entertained by
Mrs. John II. Patten tomorrow evening
In addition to the regular program, there
will be original compositions and talks on
the lives Of several noted men and women.
| Miss Hannah Frances Malone, senior
In the Ellsworth high school, will enter
Bates college in the fall. She has received
her admission papers, having been ac-
| cepted on certificate from the high school
here.
W. B. Tracy, who has been conducting a
| printing Office on Water street, has closed
out, and left town yesterday. The busi-
hess is being conducted by the Bellatty
Printing Co., with Harry NJ. Bellatty as
manager.
Miss Marion Wyman, who spent the
winter in Augusta, is in Ellsworth for the
| summer. AT present she is with l.. F.
| Higgins ana wife. Her sister, Mrs.
Howard Rollins, with her husband, spent
last Sunday here.
The Ellsworth high school base ball
team again suffered defeat at the hands of
Bluehill academy at Wyman park last
Wednesday, the score being 12-4. Satur-
day the team played Bangor high at Ban
gor, losing by the score OF $50.
Fullerton Merrill, OF Bangor, has leased
| for year the F. Carroll Burrill house on
Bridge hill, and is occupying it. The
family consists Of himself, wife and
daughter, and Mrs. Merrill's mother, Mrs.
Eva d. Gardner. Mrs. Harry L. Crabtree
and Mrs. Merrill are sisters.
David Friend and wife left Saturday for
visit in New York, and to be present at
the graduation OF their daughter Mae,
as trained nurse from st. Vincent's hos
pital. They will also visit their daughter
Leah, who is teaching at Natick, Mass, and
other relatives and friends in Boston and
vicinity.
Harvey w. Morang has rented the store
adjoining his own, which has been va
Gated by Lewis A. Joy, and will occupy it
as an ice-cream parlor in connection with
his store. The confectionery department
will also be moved to the new store, while
the soda fountain and tobacco depart
ments will remain in the present store.
The two stores will be connected by large
doorways.
The engine and boiler house and the
blacksmith shop at the rock-crushing
works, owned by the city, were burned
shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fire started just after
the crew had quit work for the day, evil
IDENTIFY from sparks from the stack. The
buildings were OF little value, but the loss
on machinery and tools will amount to
several hundred dollars. There was no
insurance. The fire will necessitate the
shutting down OF the works for some time.
Lewis A. Joy, who has been in the har-
ness making and trunk business in Els
worth fifty-five years, has sold his stock to
James A. McGown, and retires from busi-
ness. Mr.. Joy learned his trade with the
late Henry Rollins. After finishing his
apprenticeship, be set up for himself, clos
ing out when he enlisted. After leaving
the army, he entered MIR. Rollins employ,
and was taken into partnership with him
in 1885, the firm name being Rollins & Joy.
| After the death Of MIR. Rollins in 1858, MIR.
Joy took over the business. and has con-
tinued it alone ever since.
Daniel Rogers, Of North Orland, was
arraigned in the Ellsworth municipal
court Monday, charged with rape on Rose
/ nfA
ney, of North Orland. The mother said
the girl would be fourteen years OF age in
June. The case was brought on COM
plaint OF Miss Juliette Nickerson, OF Bar
Harbor, agent for the prevention Of
cruelty to children. g. B. Stuart ap-
peared for the prosecution and F. l.. Ma
son for respondent, Judge Hall found
probable cause, and the respondent
furnished 81 900 bond for his appearance
before the grand jury in October.
| A shed on Railroad street, back Of the
soap factory building, and owned by e. e..
Burrill, was burned early last Friday
morning, the fire breaking out between 8
and O'Clock. The shed WAS filed with
SPOOL bars owned by the Ellsworth Hard
wood Co., and valued at about q 200, which
were destroyed. The loss is covered by
insurance. The bars were some that had
been shipped here last year from Washing
ton county, and stored until dry enough
for use. The bars were dry and ready for
immediate manufacture, and their loss at
this time causes the company considerable
Inconvenience. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
A Duluth, Mimi, newspaper Of recent
date contains report Of q wedding of in
terestlto friends and relatives in this vi.
cinity OF the bride, who has visited here
and who is q daughter of q former resi-
dent, Ransom E. Moore Miss Cora Mar.
garetta Moore, to Harry Herbert Ayres
The wedding took place at Duluth on ths
evening of April %, at the home of thu
brides parents, only relatives and imme.