Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-02


ference in Castine this week.
DR.. Lewis Hodgkins attended COM
mencement at Dartmouth college last
week, his son Norris being one OF this
years graduates.
Mrs. e. Burleigh Davidson OF Lafayette,
Ind, is visiting her parents, David Friend
and wife. MIR. Davidson will join her
here soon for his vacation.
Plans are we'll under way for the annual
fair OF the Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church, to be held at Hancock
hall two days early in August.
Miss Laura Jones OF East Orange, N. j.,
is the guest OF James E. Parsons and wife
for few days before going to her former
ome in Waltham for the summer.
Friends OF Mrs. Charles W. Mason were
pained to learn of her death, which oc-
Cured this afternoon. She had been
patient sufferer for weeks from gangrene.
j. Z. Goudey OF New York was in Ellis
worth last week renewing old acquain-
tances. 1t has been nearly twenty years
since Mr.. Goudey has been in this section.
A new timetable went into effect on t he
Maine Central Monday. The time-ta Bile
on page and the mail schedule at head
OF local columns have been corrected to
date.
Reuben Trcworgy and wife have re-
ceived word of the safe arrival of their
son Laurence from overseas. Mr..
Treworgy has been in France since
March, 1918.
Mrs. A. w. King, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bryant E. Moore,
in Browns Mills, N. j., arrived home
yesterday. Her daughter accompanied
her, to spend the summer here.
Miss Florence Morris of Bangor, for
three years commercial teacher at
the Ellsworth high school, has been
elected head of the commercial depart
ment at Waterville high school.
E. 4. Chase OF Bluehill was in Ellsworth
yesterday on business. MIR. Chase is now
with Boyer & Small OF Portl ind, dealers
in investment securities, as travelling
| representative in Hancock, Washington
and Penobscot counties.
Whitney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Coombs OF East Orange, n. j., who
received his discharge recently, after
several months service overseas, was
graduated with honors from Bowdoin
college in this years class.
Edmund Gauthier and his daughter,
Mrs. Florence B. Young, under the firm
name OF g uthier & Young, will ouen
tailoring and dressmaking esta blishment
IN Ellsworth next Monday, at the Chrome
] - In;, /
streets.
| Perry j. Langley's family moved last
week to Millinocket, where Mr.. Langley
is employed. His son Carroll, who will
remain in Ellswort b for the present, and
Mrs. II. c. Stratton, accompanied them to
Miiilnocket by car, returning to Ellis
worth Sunday.
| Herbert Besl and Frank Anderson, re-
Gently returned from overseas, have re-
ceived their discharge, and are home.
They enlisted with the Milliken regiment,
and have been with the army of occupa
| tlon in Germany. Charles Haynes, Harold
Hawkes. and William Flanagan, with
the same regiment, have arrived on this
side and are expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson of Lynn,
Mass, with sons Dana, Robert and
| Theodore, are guests of Miss Hannah
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson are
pleasantly remembered by many in Els
worth as residents here more than twenty
years ago, when Mr.. Stetson was en-
pioyed in the Cole shoe factory. He is
now in the shoe manufacturing business
in Lynn.
Miss Marian l.. Nealley, daughter oi
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nealley has com.
pieted a three-years course OF study fol
nurses at Worcester, Mass. She is now
taking four months scholarship cours,
! in Boston With the Instructive Public
Health Nursing, which includes district
work, Industrial, school hygiene, chile
| welfare and concluding course at Sim
mons college with associated charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Curtis, who were
injured tn rec weeks ago in a runaway
accident, have both recovered remarka bly,
Mr.. Curtis, who had two ribs fractured
has been out and attending to business
more than a week, and Mrs. Curtis
whose shoulder blade was broken, is ut
and about the house. Both are keenly
appreciative of the many kindnesses
shown them by friends and neigh bors
They say it was almost worth the injuries
to learn how many friends they have.
The stable and ice house connected
with the creamery building on Church st.
owned by II. B. Phillips, were burned
about 2 O'Clock Sunday morning. The
fire evidently started in the stable and