Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
proved in health, and expects to leave the
institution soon.

proved in health, and expects to leave the
institution soon.
Mrs. Flora Devereux, who has spent the
latter part Of the winter in Salisbury
Cove, arrived home Saturday. She will
leave tomorrow for Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Knowlton will
leave Tomorrow for Washington to visit
their son Morris, and will probably eK-
tend their trip farther before returning
home.
The Calendar society OF the Methodist
church will hold its regular business and
social meeting at the home OF Mrs. Cora
Pomroy this evening. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Ernest G. Stanley, OF Cranberry Isles,
and Miss Lucretia d. Richardson, of Mt.
Desert, were married at the Baptist par
sopage in Ellsworth Tuesday morning, by
Rev. P. A. A. Killam.
Last Thursday afternoon fire got away
from the railroad crew which was burn
ing grass along the tracks near the Pond
estate, and burned over about ten acres
before it was stopped.
Palm Sunday will be observed at the
Unitarian church next Sunday morning.
The adult class will meet at 11.45 and dis
cuss "Portia's Speech and Corinthians,
chapter 13; q Comparison"
Mrs. w. e. Bellatty has returned from
Old Town, where she was called by the
illness OF her daughter Amy, who has re-
covered sufficiently to return to her duties
as telegraph operator there.
Mayor Hagerthy has appointed Hollis
B. Estey as member OF the board Of regis
tration, in place OF John T. Silvy, resigned.
deputy city marshal, without pay.
c. s. Johnston has purchased of the
Hancock County savings bank the old
wharf known as "Halls upper VIII arf'',
together with the old sail-loft building on
the same lot. Extensive improvements OF
the property are planned.
District Deputy Roy e. Haines and a
few members OF Donaqua lodge, K. Of p,
will 90 to Bluehill Friday evening to as
sist in the preliminary organization of
AOuSO "a AAhiShto VI yGhAoo thSACs "A
lodge will also be instituted at Sedgwick.
The services at the Baptist church Sun
day evening will be an ''echo" Of the Billy
,, Sunday revival now closing in Philadel-
phia. Some Of the hymns made famous by
their use in the great meetings will be sung
1t is planned to make the service one Of I'M
usual interest.
Miss Carolyn Haynes, formerly OF Els
worth, was one of four employees Of the
| Dingley- Foss shoe factory at Auburn
whose birthdays fell on the same day, and
| who were guests OF honor at a banquet
given by other employees. Miss Josephine
| Phillips, formerly OF Ellsworth, was
among the guests.
| Charles e. Monaghan and Frank 8. Call
have been drawn to serve as traverse
jurors at the April term of the supreme
court. Court will convene April 10, with
] Associate Justice Albert M. Spear, OF
| Gardiner, presiding. Court will open at
10 a. m. Tuesday, instead OF in the after
noon as has been the practice in this
county for some time past.
Capt. Wellington c. Bellatty left yester-
day for Pembroke to start his vessel, the
| schooner Lavolta, which has been hauled
up there for the winter. Capt. Bellatty
learned recently that the schooner had
been broken into during the winter, but
his informant, not knowing what had
been left aboard, was unable to say what,
il anything, had been stolen.
Senator Hale bose company will give a
minstrel show and ball at Hancock hall
en- Easter Monday evening, April 5. The
minstrel show is under the direction OF
Harold 8. Higgins, with Miss Erva Giles
as pianist. There will be chorus OF forty
voices. Sinclair's orchestra of seven
pieces will play for the ball. H. W.
Morang will serve refreshments.
The entertainment committee of the
| Woman's Alliance Of the Unitarian
church met this week to make plans for
the annual fair. The committee is COM
posed OF Mrs. Myron King. chairman
Mrs J. P. Eldridge, Mrs. L. F. Giles and
| Mrs Fred l.. Mason. The dates for the
fair, which will be held at Hancock hall,
were fixed as Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. A and 5. 1t is planned to have a
japanese fair.
Ellsworth followers of basket ball
turned out in goodly nun bers Friday
evening to support the local A. A. team in
its game with the Hudson (Mass.) A. A,
team, though the defeat of the Ellsworth
team by this team of heavier and more
experienced players was foregone con-
clusion. The score was IS to u. The
visitors played a clean and gentlemanly
game, and showed Ellsworth some of the
prettiest team work ever seen here.
! At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the subject OF Rev. T. s. Ross
sermon will be, "What is the Greatest
| Work of the Christian Church To-day?''
In the evening at 7.30, illustrated lecture,
"The Earth's Natural Wealth." This
/. Iecfure ia dayoted chiefly tn illustrat no