Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-07

ding OF their daughter, Ella Marie, tt
Joseph A. Callahan, which took place al
Brookline Monday.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam, pastor OF the Bap.
tist church, has arranged for an exchangs
next Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Sellers, ol
Northeast Harbor, who will preach here
morning and evening.
Frank T. Linnehan has not yet pur-
chased an automobile to replace his new
Maxwell car burned last week, and will
| suspend his automobile livery business
until later in the spring.
The young peoples league OF the Con-
gregational church will hold a meeting in
the chapel this evening. baked bea n
supper will be served at $50, followed by
business meeting and social.
Miss Margaret Drummey, who has spent
. six weeks vacation with her parents,
NJ. J. Drummey and wife, has returned to
Portland, where she is employed as tele-
graph operator at the Lafayette hotel.
Billy Sunday is coming to Ellsworth in
moving pictures at the Strand next Mon
day evening. Tomorrow will be amateur
night at the Strand, with Wood, Garland
& franklin and Bradley & Bradley on the
bill.
District Deputy High Priest c. J. Pettee
will pay an official visit of inspection to
Acadia chapter, r. A. NJ, next Tuesday
evening. A banquet will be served at
$50, followed by work in the mark de-
gree.
Mrs. Harry E. Rowe left Saturday for
South Portland, called there by the seri-
GUS illness Of her father, William A.
Allen, who suffered two strokes of paraly-
sis last week. His physicians give little
hope 70. his recovery.
Charles d. Wiggin has returned to his
old post as station agent at Ellsworth,
succeeding Harold s. Higgins, resigned.
Mr.. Wiggin is welcomed back to Ellis
worth by his many friends. His family
will join him here soon.
The last meeting of the literature club
for the season was held with Mrs. e. f.
Alexander, Monday evening. The SUBJ
iect, "Seven Modern Wonders Of the
World" was ably handled by Mrs. E. E..
Springer and Miss Alice Mullan.
Earle B. Tinker left this week for New
York, to attend q conference of branch
managers and special representatives Of
the World Film corporation. Consider
able interest is being evinced in the pic
lures of this city which are to be made by
MIR. Tinker.
Rev. j. w. Tickle will deliver sermon
dealing with ''Christian Dynamics; a
vital factor to Labor Organization" next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. The adult class will
listen to a talk by Roy c. Hsines on the
life OF the late Rev. Edward E. Hale, D. D.
Discussion will follow.
A. w. Ellis, of Ellsworth Falls, has sold
the trotting mare Clorinds to Walter
Reynolds, of Winslow. Clorinda has q
mark Of 2.1SA. Her sire was Columbo and
her dam,was by Nelson's Wilkes. Clorinda
is one OF the three horses which went 2.20
or better in Maine in 1912.
Ellsworth got together a mixed team Of
school and town players to meet North
east Harbor high school basket ball team
at Ellsworth last Friday evening. The
home team was defeated by a score OF 35
to 10. This game will probably close the
basket ball season in Ellsworth.
A contested will case is occupying the
probate court to-day, Everard II. Clough
contesting the will Of his father, James H.
Clough. The beneficiary under the will
is the widow, the second wife Of the testa-
he m hx, -,
first wife. The amount of property in
volved is not large.
The supreme judicial court for Hancock
county will convene next Tuesday, with
Associate Justice Albert. Nj. Spear, OF
Gardiner, presiding. Court will open at
10 a. m, instead of in the afternoon, as
has been the practice in this ty for
several years past. The jurors are sum-
moned to appear in court Tuesday.
Mrs. George l.. Monroe left to-day for
Boston for visit bofore going to Madi-
son, where Mr.. Monroe is employed
and where they will make their home
Mrs. Monroe will remain in Boston until
after the marriage of her son John ano
Miss Christine Howell, of Arlington, or
| April Is. Her daughter Margaret, whC
recently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, is making rapid recovery, anc
expects to leave the hospital this week
She will return to Madison with hel
mother for an extended rest.
Mrs Mary J. Emmons, formerly of Ellis
worth, died Monday, March %, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Z. p. Fonda
in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Emmons wal
eighty seven years OF age. She was sistel
of the late Gideon s. Cook, OF Ellsw orth
She was married to Elisha Emmons, ant
they went to California in 1856. Mr.
Emmons died about thirty-seven year
ago, and for many years Mrs. Emmon
had made her home with her daughter
She leaves one other daughter, Miss l.