Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


William P. Moore, OF Gardiner, was here
one day last week.
Vern Moore and wife left Tuesday even
ing for their home in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Nettie DeBeck, of Waltham. is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Clough.
Ira b. Hagan, IT,, went to Portland on
"Wednesday evening OF last week, return
ing Friday.
Mrs. b. s. JelIison and Miss Marjorie
Jellison were in Bangor from Thursday
until Saturday.
Lewis Gray and wife have returned
home from Green Lake, where they have
been since last fall.
Herbert NJ. Salisbury went to Brewer
Saturday, called there by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Horace Salisbury.
Whitcomb, Haynes a. Co., have crew
making repairs on their stave mill, putting
it in readiness for the seasons saving.
Miss Gertrude Flood is home from
Green Lake, where she has been visiting
her grandparents, Fred E. Grace and wife.
Mrs. Mary j. Durham has returned
from Augusta, where she has spent the
winter with her grandchildren, Charles
Curtis and wife.
w. f. Jude and wife, OF Castine, are Wis
iting here for few days with Mrs. Jude's
parents, Judson A. Austin and wife, while
Mr.. Jude is attending court.
The annual meeting for election OF Off
GERS of the ladies' sewing society will be
held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles w. Smith. 1t is hoped there will
be large attendance.
Arthur e. CIough is home from Boston,
where he went to work last fall at the
plumbers trade. He has been in the hos
pital there several weeks with an abscess
on the back OF his neck, but is improving.
Mrs. b. F. Jordan, of Waltham, was here
on Thursday on her way to Bangor for
treatment at the Eastern Maine general
hospital. She came home Monday, ac-
companied by Mr.. Jordan, who went to
Bangor Saturday.
The church has called Rev. William g.
Mann, OF estbrook, to assist the pastor
in special services April q to May in
elusive. A week OF prayer and prepara-
tion will be observed beginning Sunday,
April IA, and closing in a union service
led by Rev. P. A. A. Killam,a on Friday
evening.
The play, "a Modern Sewing Society,""
the cast for which was printed in last
weeks AMERICAN, was presented Tues
day evening to large aud appreciative
audience. The play is popular one and
several local hits were introduced which
were pleasing to the audience. The play
was preceded by a short program, which
was well rendered and was as follows:
Piano solo, Julia Heath; vocal solo, Mrs.
W. NJ. Davis; piano solo, John j. Whit
ney; recitation, Alice Clough; piano solo,
| Mrs. w. M. Davis. Home made candy
was sold during the play. A little over
$26 was netted.
Easter Sunday was observed here in the
church by an Easter sermon by the pastor,
followed by the Sunday school, at which
there was special music furnished by the
| school orchestra. Sunday school broke
| all previous records as to attendance, IVA,
being present. In the evening an Easter
concert was given by the school. The
church was filled. Following is the
program: Singing, school; recitation,
Orville Guptiil; exercise, three girls;
recitation, David Weber; singing,
school, recitation Marjorie Jellison; ex-
ercise, twelve children; recitation,
| Hazel Crossman; singing, school; exercise,
| six children; recitation, Charlotte
| Clough; exercise, three girls; exercise,
| Mrs. Googins' and Mrs. Whitcomb's
classes; recitation, Myrtle Moore; sing
| ing, school; remarks by the pastor. The
! decorations were in charge of Mrs
| Whitney's class and consisted of greenery
and pottedp plants. The concert was in
charge OF several members of Mrs. Cup
| till's class.