Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-10

the home Tuesday, Rev. 7. S. Ross offici
ating. The remains were taken to Blue
hill for interment.
The municipal officers of Ellsworth will
be in session at the aldermen's room at
Hancock hall next Friday and Saturday,
from a. m. to / p. M, to and to p.
M, for the purpose of registering voters
and correcting the voting lists for the
primary election on Monday next. Per-
sonal appearance is required for registra-
tion. No new names will be registered
after p. m. Saturday.
Edmund E. Brady, midshipman at
Annapolis, sailed Sunday for a practice
cruise on board the battleship Missouri.
The ship will make it's first call at Glib
raltar, going thence into the Mediter-
ranean for cruise of several weeks, back
up the coast to England and home, ar
irving in the Chesapeake late in August.
Brady expects to spend the month OF
September at his home here.
Ellsworth friends of DIR. Charles w.
Campbell and his wife, who was Miss
Marion Joy, are interested in the reports
of the discovery of oil at Calgary, Alberta,
where they now reside. Some big strikes
of oil have been made, and excitement
runs high, with new railroads building,
prospectors and investors flocking to
Calgary, and everything booming. The
many Ellsworth friends of DIR. Campbell
and his wife hope that they are ssiD on the
Hnnr11 nf tbiC niI- pyell
property.
There was a large attendance at the
Unitarian church last Sunday morning.
Special music added 10 the interest OF the
service. The quartet was composed of
Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. Mortimer
Levy, of New York, Mrs. George E. Sim
clair and Miss Sophie Walker, with Miss
Erva Giles as organist. Mrs. Levy sang as
solo, 'Face to Face" and Mrs. Sinclair
rendered violin solo. The subject of Rev.
j. w. Tickle's sermon next Sunday morn
ing will be "Enoch at Home". In the
afternoon Mr.. Tickle will preach at La
moine.
Mrs. Mary A. Clark, native of ELS
worth, died Tuesday of last week at her
home in Bangor, at the age of eighty
years. Mrs. Clark's maiden name was
Mary A. Cook. Her home ever since her
marriage had been in Veazie or Bangor.
Her husband, Danforth L. Clark, died
about twenty years ago. She leaves two
sons-Charles l.. and Kent Clark, of Ban
gor, and one daughter - Mrs. Mary E.
Marston, of Lisbon. She is survived by
two brothers and two sisters - James l..
Cook and Mrs. Charles W. Mason, of Ellis
worth; Henry Cook, of Everett, Mass,
and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Belfast
/, Rebecca NJ, widow of John M. Hale, ir.,
and a highly-esteemed former resident of
Ellsworth, died Sunday evening at her
home at Hancock Point, aged eighty-fou
years. Mrs. Hale was native of Cherry
field, her maiden name being Rebecca M.
Campbell, but for the greater part of her
life she lived in Ellsworth, where her
hus band was prominent in business. Mr..
Hale died in 1897. For the past few years
Mrs. Hale had made her home at Hancock
Point, where she was devotedly cared for
by her daughter, Miss Katherine M. Hale,
her only surviving child. She leaves also
four sisters and two brothers-Mrs. Emily
d. Kicker, Mrs. Martha Patten, Charles
and Frank Campbell, all of Cherryfield;
Mrs. W. H. Dresser, of Yarmouthville, and
Mrs. Eliza Hunt, of Allston, Mass. Fu-
neral services were held at Hancock Point
this forenoon, the remains being brought
to Ellsworth for interment at Woodbine
cemetery.
At the meeting OF the stockholders of
day, a committee was appointed to de-
wise a method by which the business of
the company could be continued. The