Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

Augusta, indicated no change in the re-
| suit as shown by the clerks returns.
Frank 8. Lords plurality is fourteen.
Miss Carrie Harrington bookkeeper at
G. L. Morang's store, and Miss Lizzie
Doyle, bookkeeper at Alleys market, en-
joyed weeks vacation, at camp, last
week. They we're most hospitable in the
entertainment Of their friends.
Charles Sterns Hopkins, prominent in
the lumber business in Penobscot county,
died last Wednesday, after an operation
for appendicitis. He was i'll only few
days. He leaves widow and four year
old daughter, and one sister-Miss Char
lotte 8. Hopkins.
Boston papers last week contained news
OF the suicide on Thursday, at Roslindale,
Mass, because OF ill health, of Clarence
W. Joy, forty-one years old and "a native
of Ellsworth, Me-" THE AMERICAN has
been unable to identify the man as any
one ever living here.
| The fame OF that what-is-it trout caught
at Blacks meadow recently by Charles w.
Hopkins has gone abroad. Maine and
/ NA"oSoSAuoSoeo PuRSho hoNS AoPhAhbSA bhS
| item from THE AMERICAN pretty literally,
and last Sundays New York Herald gave
it a .scare head". Mr.. Hopkins reputa-
| tion as fisherman is established.
A linen shower was given Thursday
evening to Miss May White, formerly OF
Ellsworth, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Flynt in Augusta, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Richard Butt
ner, Of Boston. The evening was pleas
antly spent in music and games.
Ellsworth will send chorus of twenty
five voices to take part in the Maine music
festival at Bangor Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week. The Maine Cen
night special train will leave Bangor at
IL O'Clock, running through to Calais.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Savage, of Bangor,
president of the Daughters of Veterans of
Maine and department inspector Of the
relief corps, paid an official visit, of in
spection to the woman's relief corps Of
VIM. H. H. Rice post Monday evening.
Refreshments were served after the in
spection.
Midshipman Edmund E. Brady, who
has been visiting his parents, E. e. Brady
and wife, left last week for short visit in
Lewiston before returning to the naval
academy at Annapolis. He was accom-
panied by John Curran, of Lewiston, his
room mate at Annapolis, who has been
his guest.
David Lowell and Albert Cole, of Wash
ington junction, were arraigned in the
Ellsworth municipal court Monday,
charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Both pleaded guilty. Lowell paid fine OF
% and costs, amounting in all to $96S.
Coles sentence, which was the same, was
suspended until further order of court.
The winter schedule went into effect on
the Maine Central railroad last Sunday,
except that.the New York-Bar Harbor ex-
press will be continued on the run until
next Sunday. Sunday trains will be run
on the Mt. Desert branch until November
%. A condensed summary Of the time
table appears at the head OF the local
column.
The annual business meeting Of the
ladies' aid of the Congregational society
will be held at the parsonage tomorrow
4 afternoon at 8. All ladies of the parish
are earnestly requested to be present, as
the meeting OF the aid will be followed by
the appointment of the annual commit
tees, and all other business necessary will
be attended to at this meeting.
Ex-Chief Justice L. A. Emery will speak
at the Unitarian church next Sunday
evening at 7.3O, ON the international situa-
tion in Europe. The lecture is timely,
and will doubtless be of absor bing in
terest. This will be a union meeting,
the pastors of tue Congregational, Baptist
and Methodist churches uniting. A col
lection will be taken for Red Cross work
in Europe.
Ella, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j.
Goodwin, was taken suddenly ill Sunday.
Monday morning physicians pronounced
it case of appendicitis, and an immedi-
ate operation was advised. The operation
was performed Monday by Drs. q. C.
Knowlton, A. G. Hagerthy and L. w.
Hodgkins. Her condition was critical,
but this morning she was pronounced as
comfortable, and in fair way of recovery.
A trained nurse is with her.
Joseph Mulholland and William Lamson,
both of Lubec, were arrested Saturday,
on complaint of Fish Warden Frank l..
Rodgkins, charged will illegal seining in
Union river bay on Tuesday and Friday
OF last week. They were arraigned in the
Ellsworth municipal court Saturday, ad-
judged guilty, and sentenced to fine of
$50 and costs each. They appealed, and
furnished 500 bonds each for appearance
at the October term of the supreme court.
The program for the Nicolin grange
bazaar and fair next Tuesday will include
a talk on SHOW to turn losses to profits in
the fruit industry, by George N. Worden,
who is in charge of farm demonstration
work in Hancock county in connection
with the University of Maine extension
| service This talk will he given pt the