Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08
TO Warren to resume his position as prin-
cipai Of the high school OF that town.

SAPeA u puc uA8u DcuOOA VI bu1G bOWus
i Frank Hamlin, OF Chicago, has been ths
guest this week Of his brother, Col. Han
nihAl e. Hamlin. A
! Mics Doris Halman left to-day fol
Brookline, Mass, where she will attend
school this winter. Mrs. Halman and
Mrs. Friend will join her there later.
John A. Scott left Saturday for Monson,
where be begins this week his duties as
principal Of Monson academy. His wife
and little daughter accompanied him.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Smith
ind Edward F. Robinson, jr., will take
place this evening at 7.3O O'Clock. They
will leave on q wedding trip Of week or
more.
Mrs. Alonzo Day, with daughters Doro-
thy and Majorie and little son Herra, who
has been spending the summer in Ellis
worth, returned to her home in New
York yesterday.
| Misses Mary and Hazel Holmes left last
Thursday for trip to New York. Miss
Mary returned home Monday, while her
sister remained for a weeks visit in
Swan pscott, Mass.
Mrs. Clara Royal Avery, daughter Of the
late Samuel Royal, jr., with her three
children, has returned to her home in
Southbridge, Mass, after few weeks visit
with Sewall T. Royal.
F. c. Burrill, president Of the
Burrill national bank, is on his vacation.
Last week he spent in Waterville, and this
week he is in Belfast. Mrs. Burrill
accompanied him to Belfast.
George U. Hamilton returned to East
Boston Saturday, after vacation of two
weeks here. His mother, Mrs. James
Hamilton, who has spent the summer at
her home here, returned with him.
| Miss Elizabeth Crippen returned to
Boston Monday. Her mother, Mrs. J. t.
Crippen, will make short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Harmon, at South
west Harbor before returning to Boston.
Many friends in Ellsworth were grieved
to know Of the death last Friday at Ban
gor OF Miss Margaret Barry, of that city.
Miss Barry was frequent visitor to Ellis
woktAs oAu NeAy PoPoAoA WIN al noA SiA
| friends.
At meeting of the school board last
evening, new course OF study for the
high school, and revision OF the course
in the common schools were adopted.
The high school course is printed else
where in this issue.
The Four-Leaf Glover club gave fare
well party and corn roast at Willowdale
farm Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs.
William Arthur Goud, Of East Boston.
Delicious refreshments were served. A de-
lightful evening was spent.
Mrs. H. z. Woodward, with little
daughter Margaret, who have been visit
ing relatives here, left to-day for her
home in Salem, Mass. Her sister, Miss
| Margaret Dresser, accompanied her to re-
sumo her musical studies in Boston.
F. B. Brown, superintendent of the
block signal system recently established
on the Mt. Desert branch Of the Maine
Central railroad, has rented the house OF
W. F. Aiken on Oak street, and is expect
ed here with his family the last of this
| week.
Charles E. Bullard, retired member OF
the Boston police force, on which he per-
formed active duty twenty five years, has
been made chief of police Of his home city
of Wakefield, Mass. Mr.. Bullard is well
known in Ellsworth, where he is fire.
quent visitor.
Among the out-of-town lawyers in
Ellsworth yesterday attending probate
court were l.. B. Deasy and A. II. LYMAN
OF Bar Harbor, County Attorney W. C.
Conary and T. H. Smith, OF Bucksport,
George R. Fuller, OF Southwest Harborl
and Forrest B. Snow, of Bluehill.
Fred H. Mcfarland has purchased the ]
T. Crippen house on Pine street. The
house is now being thoroughly renovated
painted and papered, and as soon as it is
ready for occupancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland will move there. 1t will be
known as the sMerrymac" house.
Mrs. Gideon L. Cook, who has been iv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Frank E
Smith, in Gardiner, has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Frank New
| man. Ill ElllbWOTtA OuS WAS
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brackett, OF
Brookline, Mass, who spent few days
here.
Mrs. Margaret G. Drummey was unable
to be present to open her school, the Pine
street intermediate, yesterday, because OF
injuries received by fall. Mrs. Drum
mey fell down stairs Sunday evening
while carrying lighted lamp. The lamp
was broken and oil saturated her clothing
but fortunately it did not ignite. She was
/ severely bruised.
All the schools OF the city opened yes
terday, with the corps of teachers as
printed in THE AMERICAN last week
There is an entire change in the teaching
force at the Ellsworth high school. Thi:
week Miss Helene Bellatty is substituting
as third assistant for Miss Esther Emery
who is detained at home because of the
critical illness of her brother.
The reunion of Co. d, 1st Maine Cavalry
Veteran association, will be held at Ellis.
I