Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
Bluehill.

Bluehill.
Sherborn, Mass.
C. w. Osgood and wife of Belfast
spent the weekend in town.
Alton Horton and wife have
moved into an apartment in the Elk
change building.
Sidney Kane left Saturday for
Wilkesbarre, Pa, to spend the win
ter with his sister, Mrs. F. l.. Mar
tin.
Arrivals last week: DR.. Win
fred Merrill, Indiana State uni
versity; Mrs. Augusta Osgood, Mrs.
George Frederick and daughters,
Methuen, Mass. L. Ward Peters,
Henry Clough and wife, ]. Burgess
and family, Mrs. Walter Abbott and
two children, Boston.
Twenty-eight Bluehill friends
were guests of Mrs. Annie Howe
and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton at a
clam bake at North Brooklin Thurs
day.
The Village improvement society
held it's annual meeting on the first
Monday of August. Last years Of
ficers were reelected. An interest
ing report of the work of the So
ciety for the past year was read.
Among other items may be noted
the planting of hardy shrubs along
the southern side of the town hall,
the building of rest house in the
park on spot commanding most
delightful views of mountain and
bay in accordance with the plan of
Miss M. A. Clark, and the prepara-
ton of a place for the parking of
autos near the entrance to the park
"a much needed Improvement.
The society has also aided the
pupils of the intermediate and
primary schools to purchase ap-
paratus for their playground, which
the little ones have much enjoyed.
Eva, wife of Leon o. Cooper,
died August 70, after lingering
illness, at the age of twenty-eight
years. Her loss is deeply felt in
town, where her sweet disposition
and brave spirit endeared her to all.
Services were held Sunday after
noon, DR.. J. j. Martin officiating.
The lot at the cemetery was liter
ally buried under a wealth of floral
tributes. She is survived by her
husband and little daughter Nina,
also by her father, William Thomp
son, five sisters, Helen of Barre,
Vt. Mrs Mildred Woodside of Bar
Harbor, Mrs. Everett Greene,
Nadine and Josephine of Bluehill
and two brothers, Gilman of Wood
bury, VT, and Walter of Bluehill.
The X. of G. team won, to /,
from the Badgers, at Bangor, Aug.
10, by punching hits in the eighth
inning. Carriers sensational work
in left field drew a great hand
from the crowd. Saturday, the
local boys took an easy game from
the Castine outfit, score s. to Z.
Curtis pitched fine game, keeping
the hits scattered and tanning the
heavy hitters in the pinches. Per-
kins' peg home from left field was
feature of the gante. With two
down in the ninth, Castine scored
three runs on two doubles, an error
and a felder's choice, but Perkins
circus catch of fly among the
trees of left field retired the side
without further damage. McKin-
non and Michel played we'll for Cas-
tine.
The Elshuco trio of New York,
one of the most popular concert or
CARNATIONS in the country, will give
a concert in the town hall on We'd
neSudy evening, August q, lol tlO
benefit of the Bluehill hospital.
The trio is composed of Elias
Breeskin, violin; Willem Willeke,
violoncello, and Aurelio Giorni,
pianoforte. The program will be as
follows: Trio in B-tlat major, by
Beethoven Andante, by Lekeu;
Scherzo, by Andrea; trio in d
minor, by Arensky. Mrs. Kline,
Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Olough, Mrs. Chase, Mr.. Farms
worth, DR.. Kneisel and Mr.. Kreh-
biel form the committee of arrange
ments.
There will be union celebration
of the ter-centenary of the landing
of the Pilgrims at the Congrega-
tional church here next Sunday
forenoon. The Baptist church be-
ing without a pastor, the services
will be conducted by the Rev. John
j. Martin, of the Bangor theological
seminary. H. E. Krehbiel, for
forty years musical editor of the
New York Tribune, is arranging
the musical program, and has en-
listed the help of Dr. Frank Kneisel
and his pupils. The service is to
be in the nature of Plymouth har-
vest home, the design being to show