Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26

Mrs. H. E. Randlett of Hartland,
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Margaret Downey left yester-
day for vacation of two weeks in
Massachusetts.
Miss Belle Potter has returned
from West Pownal, where she has
been for the past six months.
o. w. Tapley has been elected
director of the Waldo County Trust
Co. of Belfast
The annual Thanksgiving eve ball
| of the Senator Hale hose company
will take place at Hancock hall this
evening.
Rev. P. j. Flanagan, pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church in Ellis
worth for the past ten years, has
been appointed to the church at
Rumford, and left here yesterday for
that place.
| j. Whitcomb has been elected
captain of the high school base ball
team for 1920, and G. Fortier has
| been elected captain of the 1920
| football team. The managers have
not as yet been chosen.
Norris Hodgkins is spending
Thanksgiving with his father, DR..
Lewis Hodgkins. He will sail for
London early in December. DR..
Hodgkins will accompany him on
his return to New York, to be with
him until he sails.
The Ellsworth high school football
team defeated Sullivan high again
at Wyman park Saturday afternoon,
by the score of $50. Austin played
the star game for Ellsworth, making
four of the six touchdowns, and kick
ing three goals. Fortier and Tilden
made the other two touchdowns.
The woman's club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. John F. Whit
comb DR.. George A. Phillips of Bar
Harbor will address the club on "Wo-
men, Religion and Matrimony."
Anyone not a member of the club
may attend this meeting by paying
ten cents.
Hervey Parker has purchased the
lot on the north side of Main street,
just above the railroad, and has COM
menced excavationfor a bungalow
and lunch room. Mr.. Parker is an
old restaurant man, having some
years ago conducted a chain of res
| taurantS in Boston.
The marriage of Miss Alice Gaynor
of Attleboro, Mass, and Frank j.
Dunleavy of Ellsworth, took place
this forenoon at Attleboro. Mrs.
James Dunleavy and daughter Mar
garet, mother and sister of the
groom-elect, left for Attleboro last
week, and Miss Mary A. Gaynor,
aunt of the bride-elect, left yester-
day, to be present at the wedding.
A Montezuma (Iowa) paper con-
tains an interesting report of par
| ty given by Mrs. Florence Jungck
on November 12, to celebrate the
eightieth birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Farrell. The COM
bined ages of the nine guests
amounted to $50 years, and as one
of the guests who wrote the report
says, sit sure was jolly set" Ellis
worth friends of Mrs. Farrell unite
with the friends in the West in
extending congratulations.
There wasa meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Emma G. Wiswell Friday after
noon, in the interest of the anti
| tuberculosis campaign in Hancock
county, part of the Statewide cam
paign. Michael A. Free of Auburn,
general manager Of the campaign in
the State, and W. A. Harris, execu-
tive secretary of the Maine Anti-Tu-
berculosis association, were present
and outlined the general plan of
the campaign. Rev. r. B. Mathews
chairman for the county. The
funds to carry on this work will be
raised through the saleof Red Cross
Christmas seals, the drive for which
extends from Dec. 1 to 10, although
the sale of the seals will be continued
to Jan. /. Seals may be obtained
at the stores of C. L. Morang, E. G.
Moore, M. L. Adams and Miss ]. A.