Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

names appear on the cradle-roll of the
Sunday school. A pleasant social after
noon is being planned for the mothers.
Mrs. Neil ID. Walker, who has been
| spending week with her mother, Mrs.
| Minnie A. Leighton, will leave tomorrow
| for her home in Portland. Mrs. Leighton
| will accompany her, going to Boston to
spend the winter with her daughter
| Frances.
| Next Friday evening will doubsless Wit
| ness some weird doiags at Hancock hall.
On that evening halloween party will
be given by the telephone girls OF Els
worth, who may be depended upon to in
troduce some unique features. Refresh
ments will be served.
| A boy and q rife shooting .22-iong car
| tridges, fred at random in a thickiy-
| settled part OF the city. is dangerous
combination. Night ofiicer Mitchell in
terrupted such performance on Saturday
evening, conhscating the rife, giving the
boy a talking to and sending him homs.
Ellsworth friends OF Lawrence NJ. Car
roll, former manager OF the Sears Roe
terested in the announcement that he has
purchased an interest in the Raymond
Shoe Co., of Haverhill, Mass, and has as
sumed the management ofdthat company's
factory.
The Ellsworth high school and several
of the city schools will be closed Thurs
day and Friday of this week, to allow
4 tn at+ - kr
| Maine teachers association in Bangor. A
most attractive program has been arranged
for the meeting, which brings together
the leaders in educational work from all
over I he State.
Philip II. Sheridan council, Knights of
Columbus, last Thursday evening elected
officers as follows: John E. Doyle, grand
knight; jeremiah Hurley, deputy grand
knight; Edward L. Drnmmey, chancellor;
John II. Bresnahan, recording secretary;
John w. Coughlin, financial secretary; d.
E. Hurley, treasurer; u. w. Carney, war
den; Frank j. Dunleavy, trustee.
The students of the high school are
arranging for the publication of a school
paper, the first issued by this school for
several years. The editorial board is COM
posed OF Martha MiIliken, editor in hief; !;
Ebeu Whitcomb, Fred Parker, Christina
Doyle, Norris Hodgkins and John Whit
ney, assistant editors; Mark McGown,
business manager; Robert Haynes, assist
ant business manager.
The Calendar society of the Methodist
church spent a pleasant evening at it's
social Monday. A peanut hunt was one
of the feature of the evening. Mrs.
Nettie Fullerton favored with readings,
which were enjoyed by ali, and Mrs.
Hanson, OF Rockport, rendered a beauti-
full solo. Little Miss Mary Ann Morrison
also sang. Games were INDUCED in by all
Light refreshments were served
AT an adjourned parish meeting OF the
Congregational church last Monday even
ing o. w. Tapley and j. A. Cunningham
were elected new members of the music
committee. a permanent committee Of
the following men was appointed to see
that monthly suppers were held at the
vestry: Mr.. Cunningham, chairman !;
Austin H. JOY, L. H. Cushman, j. 7. Giles,
Harry w. Haynes and NJ. Y. McGown.
There will be a mask ball at Nicolin
grange hall Wednesday evening, Nov. Il,
under the auspices OF the grange. In the
afternoon the turkey shoot originally
planned to be held in connection with the
recent bazaar. will take place. Suppers
will be served at 8 O'Clock and during the
| intermission at the ball. The losing side
in the turkey shoot will pay for suppers
| H. q
Monaghan's orchestra will play for the
dance.
The Ellsworth high school is particu-
larly fortunate this year in musical talent,
and under the direction of Sub Master A.
S. Adams, a high school orchestra has
been formed. At present there are five
instruments, but more may be added
later. The orchestra is now composed of
Lawrence Higgins, violin; Mr.. Adams,
first mandolin; Bayard Young, second
mandolin; Mark McGown, drums; Hazel
Giles, piano. The orchestra will make its
first public appearance in school at the
next lyceum, but later in the winter it is
probable the general public will have an
opportunity to hear it in connection with
some of the school entertainments.
William T. Doyle died Sunday forenoon
al the home of Parlin II. Bonsey on
Bridge hill, where he had been for a short
time since being taken ill. Deceased was
born in Minneapolis fifty-four years ago,
but his parents returned to their former
home in Ellsworth while he was still 3
child, so that this city had been his home
practically all his life. Mr.. Doyle was a
commandery Mason, and a past master
of Lygonia lodge, a past high priest
OF the chapter, and past worthy
patron of the Eastern Star chapter. He
was also member of Donaqua lodge, &.
OF p. He leaves one sister-Mrs. Annie
M. Smith, and one brother - Timothy F.
Doyle, both Of Ellsworth. The funeral
was held at the home of his sister yester-