Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
AFFAIRS

Lcentinasd frem Page I.l

,s.rsc,ers was printed IN THE AMERICAN
isst seek.
!. r osgeod, while driving on the
r..s.rcrt road last Sunday, at . narrow
-. in the road, met an sutomo-
r.. ned and driven by c. r, Page,
:, BANGOR. In avoiding collision with
Ne automobile, Mr.. osgocd's carriage
~ forced out OF the road among
-.re rocks, and tipped so that
r.,.srine. little daughter OF David Carney
- wife, was thrown out, receiving se-
80, bruises. The other occupants OF the
..y,,.ge. Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood and dauVh-
,,r Catherine, were not thrown, but
Jumped out.
serial story, "The House ON the Hill,"
ne Miss Louise Elizabeth Dutton, an Ella
worth girl, is running just NOS In the
cauntry Gentlemen. The scene 10 laid In
.,rrseo,tyiiIes, but Ellsworth sticks out
a, over il, and some Of the characters
have Ellsworth counterpsrts. The ''oniy
COUNTY paper" and Aunt Myrs's Nut
al Benefit column" have . place in the
orsuing chapters. The editor In the story
hoxever, is credited with being the "Aunt
Nyraa Of the column. The Prescottville
,di,or was no, rs fortunate as the Ellis
worth editor Ia securing an "Aant Myra".
The .Aunt Madgc'' OF THE AMERICANS
Mutual BENEFIT column, though not q res
laent OF aPrescottviiles, deserves pl ace
in the story.
The current rumor that the Ault- Will
hanson shoe factory IL soon TO move from
Ellsworth In not without some founda-
tiou, but little premature, ~ no definite
mans have been made. The factory has
reached point where the capacity OF the
building they ere occupying, which Is not
especially adapted to shoe making, is
no, sufficient for their growing business
they cannot turn out shoes enough in
this plant to make the business profitable
Another matter they have had to contend
with is the labor problem. These two
matters are elements which enter into
the situation, but back Of these Is the
inability to secure satisfactory financial
ccommodations here. The company IL
nos thoroughly canvassine the situation,
and promises to make statement through
The AMERICAN before making a definite
move.
Dr. j. r. Mcdonald and Fred studer
wers injured In an automobile accident
saturday evening, while returning from
trip to Bar Hsrbor. Mr. Sfadcr was driv-
ing in the Doctors runsbout. Conflicting
stories Of how the accident happened
have been Published la the Bangor
papers. DR.. Mcdonald says that between
large automobile, and s~erved to the side
OF the road to pass 1t. just as the car
passed them, their car turned turtle. II
happened 30 quickly they do not know
Jus; what caused it-whether the large
car struck the rear of their car, or some
thing broke or went wrong with the car
itself. Dr. Mcdonald was pinned beneath
the overturned car, and tn add TO the
seriousness OF the situation, the car
caught lire. Mr.. Studer. who had been
thrown clear OF the car, succeeded some
how ia rtgnting IL and releasing the doc.
tor, and then, overcome by his osn in-
inries and the excitement and strain, be-
came unconscious. The car was burned.
The injured men were brought TO Ellis
worth. DIR. Mcdonald was suffering
IRON ismmed foot, y sprained shoulder,
cuts about the face. and severe bruises.
Mr.. Siader had a bad cut ON one knee,
and was suffering from nervous shock.
Sunday they were taken to the Melon
aid cottage at Green Lake, whore Mrs.
Mcdonald was stopping, and are resting
and rccupersting there DIR. Mcdonald
Is now abie to get about on crutches,
while Ar. Stader manages TO hobble
about with them