Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
meditation on Sam Small's Interpretation
Of Daniel in the den OF lions: sThis Beats
tall

darDor money! ana oporoCeo upon yes
terday for appendicitis. She was reported
this morning a. having had comfortable
night, and her condition favorable.
At the meeting Of the Ellsworth teach
ers' association at the high school build
ing next Friday evening, superintendent
of-Schools Frank McGouldrick, OF Bar
Harbor, will speak on 1.-THE Importance
Of Good Englisn in the Common Schools"
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Hagerthy have given
Henry Billings deed OF the John Carr
house on Dean street, with three and
one half acres OF land. The house is being
thoroughly repaired, and Mr.. Billings will
move there as soon as ittis ready for oceu-
pancy.
Sidney P. Stockbridge received pain
full injury one day last week, when one OF
his cows accidentally struck him in one
eye with her horn. The sight was not
injured, but the eyelid was cut open, re-
quiring several stitches to close the
wound.
An Ellsworth boy, Charles W. vose,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. vose, has
just been elected manager Of the 1917 He
bron academy football team. Another
Hancock county boy, Howard D. Hodg-
kins, of Lamoine, is manager OF the He
bron baseball team.
The sale OF Red Cross seals will be begun
by the public schools OF Ellsworth Mon
day, Dec. a, and will be continued until
Christmas week. All persons and So
cieties in the city interested In the anti
tuberculosis movement in the State are
invited to cooperate in the work.
Mrs. Adelaide Emerson fell on the side
walk near Morang's garage last Friday
evening, injuring her arm badly, and re-
ceiviDg severe bruises, but breaking no
bones. She was taken to the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Kent, where she was con-
fined to the house few days. She is
now out again.
Mrs. Royal Tyler, who has been spend
ing the past few months at her home
in Ellsworth, left last week lfor q short
visit with friends in Portland and Boston.
Mrs. Tyler will spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with Mr.. Tyler in Chicago, after
which they will spend the winter travel
ing in the South and West.
The Ellsworth surgical dressings COM
mittee has closed its room, and forwarded
its work to the surgical dressings commit
tee OF Peter Bent Brigham hospital in
Boston, together with the balance OF $68.34
remaining in the treasury. The money
ruysn ho sy,t hov Ohou of to
be forwarded in bulk to hospitals in
Europe.
Lejok lodge has arranged for series OF
dancing assemblies to be given during the
winter. It is proposed to have the as
semblies every other Thursday, beginning
December These assemblies are for Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and their families only.
Out -of-town members especially are urged
to attend. Higgins orchestra will fur
nish music.
subject next Sunday morning: 1.-THE Life
OF God in the Human Soul" Service
commences at 1880 o'clock. During Dec
ember, Mr.. Tickle will deliver series OF
talks to the adult class under the head
Of 'The Leadership Of Jesus" Next
Sunday the subject will be "How Jesus
Called His Disciples"
Austin NJ. Foster and crew began work
Monday on the extens i've alterations to
be made on the first floor OF the First Ma
tional Bank building, as described in THE
AMERICAN . few weeks ago. The store in
front to be occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. will first be COM
pleted, so that the company may be in its
new quarters by the first of the year.
A fine hard pine floor has just been laid
in the Farmers club hail at North Ellis
worth. The club will give dance and
supper Thanksgiving night. Monaghan's
orchestra will play. The new floor is
polished as smooth as glass. This floor,
and good oyster supper, insure one OF
the best dances OF the season. 1t is hoped
many from Ellsworth will attend and
enjoy the fun.
The Ellsworth woman'e club held an
interesting meeting at Odd Fellows hali
yesterday afternoon. The program. in
cluded solo by Miss Erva ailes, read
ing by Miss M. A. Greely, and solo by
Mrs. Wendella Stanley, accompanied on
piano and cello by Miss Giles and James
Marcyes. Rev. r. B. Mathews gave an
interesting address on 'sThe Emancipa-
tion OF Woman"
At meeting OF the trustees OF the
Woodbine Cemetery association last
Thursday afternoon, Martin H. Haynes
and Leslie w. Jordan we're elected trustees
to fill vacancies caused BY the death OF C..
q. BurrilI and Joseph M. Higgins. The
other trustees are George A. Parcher, DR..
Lewis Hodgkins, Charles l.. Morang, A. H..
Norris and l.. F. Giles. Mr.. Parcher is
president, Mr.. Morang, treasurer and Mr..
Giles, secretary and superintendent.
The Pastime, the new picture theatre
in the Estey block on State street, will
open Thursday with matinee at O'Clock.