Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

Mrs. G. B. Jameson went to the
Bangor hospital yesterday for treat
ment for her eyes.
John w. Frazier has been in Bel
fast the past two weeks, visiting
Samuel w. Moore and wife.
Samuel w Moore and wife are
moving home from Belfast, where
they have lived nine years.
DR.. Arthur II. Parcher has moved
to his new offices in the Parcher
block, recently vacated by DR.. G. s..
Hagerthy.
Capt. and Mrs. N. d. King arrived
| in Ellsworth Tuesday, and are guests
of Mrs. A. E. Moore on State street
They report pleasant winter in
Southern Pines, N. c.
Tumble Inn" is the name selected
by Mrs. G. s. Johnston and Mrs. D. E.
Llnnehan for their new lunch room,
| confectionery and ice-cream shop in
| the Whiting block annex The new
store opened Monday evening.
William Boulier of Fort Fairfield
| was arrested by Sheriff Wescott in
Ellsworth Monday night and taken
to Houlton yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Victor E. Peters of Aroostook
county to answer to an indictment by
the grand jury of that county for an
unspeakable offense.
Mrs. Charles L. Smith, who stop
ped in Brockton, Mass, on her re-
| turn from her southern trip, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Bond, re-
turned home last week. Mrs. Bond,
who has been seriously i'll, is i'm
proving.
City Marshal Stuart warns auto
mobile owners to post themselves on
i the city ordinance regarding auto
traffic and lights, especially with re-
gard to tail lights, and the leaving of
| lights burning on cars standing at
| the curb at night. The ordinance
will be strictly enforced.
Fred e. Cooke, who is directing
| the rehearsals for the play, Mrs.
Tubbs Does Her Bit" to be present
| ed at Hancock hall Friday evening
| under the auspices of the junior
class of the high school, says it will
be "the best amateur performance
ever put on in Ellsworth" That's
saying something, but Cooke ought
| to know.
Children composing the junior
chorus trained by Mrs. Pickett sang
at the union services at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening. They
will sing at the union service at the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. Next Sunday will be the round
ing up of the financial campaign in
the Interchurch World Movement.
Members and friends of the church
are doing splendidly. Reports will
be given at the prayermeeting
Thursday evening, and at the Sun
day morning service.
Changes in train schedules went
into effect on the Maine Central Mon
day. The most important change on
the main line as affecting the Mt.
Desert branch is the restoration of
the st. John day train, which will
give through day connection from
Boston to the Mt. Desert branch. The
most important change on the branch
is in the afternoon train down, which
now leaves Bangor at instead of
3.15. Further changes and addi-
tional service will be made May 10.
An additional train, leaving Bangor
at 1870 a. m, and the late night
train, with Washington county and
Bar Harbor connection, will then be
put on. Sunday service will be re-
sumed May 8, train leaving Bangor
at a. m. and, returning, leaving Mt.
Desert Ferry at 4.45 p. m.
Francis T. Linnehan died Thurs
day evening at the home of his par
| ents on Pine street, after long ill
ness. Mr.. Linnehan was born in
Ellsworth forty-four years ago, and
this city had always been his home
He had wide circle of friends who,
though realizing for long time that
his recovery was impossible, are sad
dened by his death. He leaves, be-
sides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Linnehan, three brothers-John
of New York, and David E. and Har-
old of Ellsworth. The funeral was
held at St. Joseph's Catholic church
Saturday forenoon, Rev. FIR. German
officiating. The bearers were John
w. Coughlin, Frank j. Dunleavy, NJ
Edward Downey and Henry Dorgan
Those from out of town here to at
tend the funeral were John Linnehan
of New York, Mrs. Nellie Moore and
Dennis Hayes of Bar Harbor, and
Mrs. Annie Donovan of Gardiner.
-O-