Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11

| han OF Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Callahan
was Miss Ella Marie Hawkes. Of Ellsworth.
Sterling's "Uncle Toms Cabin'' COM
pany will appear at Hancock hall Satur-
day evening, June IA, and at Franklin
Monday and North Sullivan Tuesday OF
the following week.
Dr. Arthur Parcher, recently discharged
from service, where he was serving as
captain in the medical corps, will resume
practice in Ellsworth. He will reopen
MS former offices in the Manning block
next Monday,
The high school graduating class will
present its play, "a Mothers Love, or
Falsely Accused" at Hancock hall on
the evening OF graduation, June 20. This
is one of the best plays ever presented
| by high school class.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Z.
Drummey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Drummey, formerly of Ellis
worth, and James A. Boyce of Portland,
will take place Wednesday, June IS, at
ST. Joseph's church, Woodfords. No cards.
Miss Virginia K. Thompson died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. B. NJ. Plummer,
6l9 High street, Bath, Monday evening.
She was the daughter OF the late Capt
William Thompson of Mt. Desert bridge.
Interment will be at Bath, this after
noon.
| Mrs. George A. Parcher, who has spent
the past year with her son, DR.. George
Parcher, in San Francisco CAL, arrived
home Sunday night. She was accom-
panied across the continent by Mrs. j. T.
Giles and daughter Hazel, who, after
short visit in Massachusetts,, will come
| home this week.
| Florence, wife Of Richard AIberts, died
Monday, at the age OF twenty-one years.
The family came here only about month
| ago. from their home in Hall Quarry,
| MIR. Alberts being employed on the dam.
She leaves two children, one of two years
and the other of nine months. The SYM
pathy of the community is with the grief
stricken husband.
Galen, four year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Young, OF the Surry road, was
kicked in the head by horse in a
field last week. One side of the child's
head was crushed in, the skull being
badly smashed and fractured. Drs.
Hagerthy and Hodgkins performed an
operation, raising the skull, and the child
seems in fair way for recovery without
any permanent ill effects. The injury
would have killed man instantly.
James E. Parsons and wife have moved
home from Lubec, where they have lived
the past nine years, Mr.. Parsons being
connected with the Lubec Banking &
Trust Co. They are occupying their own
house here, and are welcomed home by
their many friends. They will spend the
winters with their daughters in New
York. At a meeting OF Washington lodge
F. and A. NJ, OF Lubec last Wednesday
evening Mr.. Parsons, always prominent
in masonry, was given farewell testi-
monial, and elected to life membership
without dues.
Charles w. Hurley, son OF Mrs.
Margaret Hurley of Ellsworth, and Miss
Rosella G. Ferry of Bangor, were married
at st. Mary's Catholic church in Bangor
last Wednesday forenoon, by Rev. F. ].
Mclaughlin. The brides gown was
white brocaded crepe de chine over
white satin, with irridescent trimming.
She wore white picture hat, and carried
bride roses. Miss Ria H. Ferry, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and Fred ID.
Fields OF Ellsworth was best man. After
the wedding, there was reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Ferry. The bride, graduate nurse,
is well and tavorably known in E Is
worth. The groom is at present employed
in Philadelphia, where they will reside.
'erhe Rumbler," one of the papers
issued by American forces in France, has
this to say of former Ellsworth boy,
Earl Thurber, who has been doing Y. NJ.
c. A. work in France; "We say, and
we say it with all sincerity, that this
Sampigny has been home for us boys,
and that great credit is due to Earl Thur
Der and Walter King Stone for their
democratic ways and cheerful person
allties, that have gwen the impetus for
the feeling of good comradeship in this
hut. Uncle Earl Thurber, who has
headed the Y activities here, has done
everything in his power to make the boys
comfortable in the hut, and has been
accommodating at all times. 1t was he
who instituted the idea of giving free
| chocolate and dOughnuts, when every Y
| in the A. E. F. was charging for them"
Ellsworth is going to have some worth
while base ball this summer. While the
| high school has put good team in the
| field this wear and several past years il