Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13

school Parents are invited to ac.
com any them.
| DR.. Olin NJ. Drake, formerly of Ellis
worth, died yesterday morning at his
home in Brookline, Mass. The body
will be brought here for interment
Funeral services will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Peters to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
DR.. A. c. Hsgerthy, who recently
bought the Forsyth property on Main
street, is having repairs made on the
sta bic at the rear, which was damaged
by fire nearly two years ago. The stable
will be used by Myron r. Carlisle in
connection with his livery stable.
Estella s., wife OF Charles l.. Mite hell,
| died last Thursday at her home on the
| old Bangor road, aged forty-two years.
| Mrs. Mitchell was the daughter OF Mrs.
| She leaves, besides her mother and hus-
band, an adopted son. They have the SYM
| patby Of all.
John M, twelveyear- r-old son Of Mr.
anu uiIo. oSOIRc hlBRluS, VI
| Ellsworth, died Saturday at their home
| in Auburn. The body was brought here
\ for interment. The family has the SYM
| pathy Of Ellsworth friends in the loss of
| this, their second son within year. A
| little daughter died only few years ago.
Send your Christmas parcel to the boy
| overseas early. Go to the Red Cross
offices in the postoffice building the first
Monday, Wednesday or Friday after
you receive your label, between 2 and
p. M, and get your carton and full in
| structions as to what you can send, what
you cannot send, and how to send.
AT the Methodist church on Friday
evening, Nov. Is, at 7.30 there will be
held Sunday school institute, to which
all are cordially invited. Addresses will
be given by Rev. James h Gray, district
| superintendent of the eastern vision of
the East Maine conference, ard Rev. c.
j. Brown, Superintendent of Sunday
schools. large gathering is hoped for
| Patrick Ford, one of Ellsworth's oldest
residents, died Saturday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Annie Hurley, on Maple
street. He had been failing in health
! from old age for long time. Mr. Ford
VAS eighty-two years of age. lie leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Sa bina
Scott. The funelal was held at s..
Joseph's Catholic church Monday fore
noon, Rev. FIR. Brown of Bangor officiat-
! ing in the bsence OF FIR. Flanagan.
! Ire" orgy of Ellsworth Falls, recently in
| corpurated under the name Of Charles j
TreA orgy, will hereatte be known as the
Charles }. Treworgy Corporation, formal
! PETITION for the change OF name having
been made to the secretary OF state. The
corporation has recently purchased the
in crest OF Mrs. Helen 5. Mace OF Bangor
in the Holmes land, one quarter interest
| in 4 800 acres in the towns of Mariaville
and Eastorook.
| Ellsworth cele brated peace day noisiIy.
| Conservatively waiting until the early
| morning news was confirmed, at II o'clock
the signal was given for the ringing OF
bells and blowing OF whistles. Young
America added his mite with firecrack-
ers, blank cartridges and horns. The
bells rang continuously until late in the
evening. In the evening the fife and
drum corps turned out and led a parade,
while big bonfire was kindled in post
office square. Many houses were illumi-
| mated.
Henry c. Emery, recently released from
Germany, where he had been held pris-
oner since his arrest by Germans last
March at the Aland islands when, with his
wife and several English and French men
and women. he was fleeing from Russia,
arrived in New York Sunday on the Nor
wegian steamer Bergensfiorn. His wife,
W no was also taken by the Germans but
Immediately released, came to this
country several months ago. She met him
in New York, and they are now with Prot
and Mrs. F. g. Allinson, in Providence,
X. l. Judge Emery, who Is in Boston for
the winter, will join them there.
The united war work campaign is on
this week. In Hancock county the work
is well organized. Miss NJ. Z. Holmes, as
national representative, has organized the
work OF the women's division, with Mrs.
Allon z. Royal OF Ellsworth as general
chairman. Chairmen have been appointed
for each department united in the war
work, and committees have been ap
pointed in each town OF the county, to CO.
operate with the mems division in the So
lcitation OF subscriptions to the war work
fund. Rev. J. W. Tickle IS chairman Of
the mems division for Ellsworth. Last
evening there was general mass meeting
at Hancock hall to boost the campaign.
Ellsworth must give S6,O72 to this fund.
slight chan ge in the time schedule
on the Mt. Desert branch now gives a
| through day connection from Boston,
| which was not made last winter, or since
| the winter schedule went into effect this
fall. The train on the main line that
| heretofore ran only from Portland to
Waterville, now leaves Portland at 1905,
connecting with train leaving Boston at