Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31

his spine. He hopes to be out ina day or
two now.
The only person injured in Ellsworth in
last nights gale, 30 far - reported, is
Mrs. Phoebe Bunker, who il over eighty
years OF age. Mrs. Bunker was calling at
James Farrell's. As she opened the out
side door, the wind caught il, and threw
her on the steps, fracturing her collar
bone. She was reported this afternoon as
comfortab BILE.
The program for the meeting Of the
literature club next Monday evening is as
follows: Roll ell, .sSomcthing Interest,"
ing;" Caliban, (By the Yellow Sands)
Miss Baker; American Indians, Mrs.
Alexander. The meeting viii be held
with Miss Black, at 7.45 O'Clock. This
ID the first meeting OF the season, and all
members are requested to be present.
An accident occurred early Sunday
morning on the Trenton road when car
owned and driven by Walter Brown OF
Ellsw orth, met in head on collision with
car driven by John q. Ralph Of South
west Harbor. Brown was thrown out Of
his car, but was not injured seriously.
None Of the occupants Of the other car
was injured. Both cars were damaged
considerably.
Cards have been received in ellsworth
announcing the marriage OF Rev. Adeibert
Lathrop HUDSON, minister OF the First
Parish church, Quincy, Mass, better
known as .'The Church ofthe Presidents" !"
to Mrs. Joanna L. Roach, widow Of May
nard Parker Roach, former business
man Of Worcester, Mass. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson will
spend the next summer vacation at Mr..
Hudson's home on the Surry road, near
this city.
Frederick E. Cooke is arranging for .
patriotic and military entertaiument to
be given about the middle OF November,
under the auspices OF the Ellsworth
dramatic club, assisted by other local
talent, There will be about forty in the
company. The entertainment is given
to raise Q fu nd for Christmas remem-
brances for all the Ellsworth boys "with
the colors." It will be on entirely
different lines than anything ever before
staged by Mr.. Cooke or produced by
Ellsworth talent.
A special attraction at the Bijou this
week will be Saturday matinee and even
ing, motion pictures OF the big parade at
Ellsworth, Oct. 8, showing the Hancock
county boys leaving for Camp Devens.
The entire line is shown. The picture
was photographed by Marion Rich Of bar
Harbor. Following this will be Fannie
Ward in the photo-play 'sThe Winning
Of Sally Temple" To- morrow night will
also be shown q picture deserving
comment, 1.-THE Glory OF Yoianda," with
the ever popular Anita Stewart.
Miss Jennie Camick Of Eastport and
Matthew Davis OF Surry were married at
the home Of the groom's parents, William
Davis and wife, on the North Bend road,
last Thursday evening. Rev. E. 8. Gahsn
OF Surry ofiiciated. Members OF the
families and few intimate friends were
present. After the ceremony, refresh
ments were served. The bride received
many handsome presents. She is well
known in Ellsworth, waere she has been
employed severL years. Mr.. DAVIS is
at present. e.upiosei 4 Ins Forss .nonth
navy yard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis NJ. Smith have
the sympathy OF their many friends in the
death Thursday Of their little son, Ed
ward Rothlein, aged one year seven months
Mrs. Smith, with her two children, left
Ellsworth Tuesday of last week, to spend
the winter at her former home in Lynch
burg, Va. The little boy had not been
strong from infancy, and it was hoped
that the winter In the South would prove
beneficial. The child was taken seriously
i'll the day OF their arrival in Lynchburg,
and died that same evening. Mr.. Smith b
left Friday for Lynchburg, where the
funeral and interment took place.
The ladies OF the ellsworth Soldier
Boys club" have arranged to send to
each OF the thirty-five Ellsworth boys
who have been called to the colors, q
Christmas box consisting OF knitted
articles, tobacco, pipe, cigars, candy
books, handkerchiefs, etc., and solicit any
OF the above articles from any one wish.
ing to help make the boys Christ mas q
merry one. Money would be gladly re-
ceived. 1t is intended to place in each
box list of the names OF those who have
donated. A box will be placed in X. H
Smiths store for articles to be contrib
uted, or such donations may be sent te
Mrs. Harriet Giles, chairman Of Christ
mas work.
The large plate-glass window in the
front OF the Western Union telegraph
Office in the First National bank building.
broke mysteriously Monday. A crack
started in the lower left corner OF the
window, either from uneven pressure or q
blow, ana gradually extended up anc
across the window, several hours being
occupied in its progress. The window i.
11x1s feet in size, and when placed wal
said to be the largest single pane in Maine
1t would cost to-day about 500. Ex-
perts from Bangor are to-day cutting Of