Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

| to s. at CdStine Saturday afternoon.
The score was tied at the beginning
of the ninth inning, when the sum-
mer school rallied and made five
runs.
Another surprise was given the
summer school boys when Harold A.
Duffy Lewis, one of the popular
students, was married last Friday
afternoon to Miss Mabel M. Reid
of Farmin gton, N. H., by City Clerk
Ashe, at City Hall, Ellsworth. The
couple left for Bangor Immediately
afterward for the weekend. The
bride will return to Ellsworth next
week from Brewer, where she is
visiting friends After the close of
the summer school, the couple will
visit the home of Mr.. Lewis in Lynn
Mass. They expect to make their
home in Lynn.
Dean and Mrs Lord are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellatty at Contention
Cove for the week, having arrived
in Ellsworth Monday afternoon from
Boston. They came by way of
Bucksport, and ntotored over from
there as guests of Prof. O'Neil of
the summer school. Dean and Mrs.
/ Lord expect to return to Boston Sat
urday.
The party of federal board Off
Gals to inspect the summerl school
arrived in Ellsworth Monday after
| noon, and were met at the station
| by Director Bellatty and A. M. Isen-
| berg, federal board representative
at the school. The party included
| w. j. Hamilton of Washington. d.
| c., chief training officer; C. E. Hos
cot al
! entire country, and Arthur j. Sui
livan of Boston, commercial super
| visor for New England. Mr. Hamil-
| ton is a Maine man, and taught
school in Calais. He was formerly
with the Massachusetts state board
of education. Mr.. Hostetler has
been in every state in the union ex-
cept New Hampshire, Vermont,
Florida and New Mexico in connec-
ton with federal board training
matters. After the inspection of
the school is made, Mr.. Hostetler,
accompanied by Mr.. Sullivan, will
visit federal board training centers
in New Hampshire. They will
leave tonight. Mr.. Hamilton will
leave Ellsworth to-day for Boothbay
Harbor to inspect the art school
there. The object of their inspec-
ton of the summer school here is to
determine how this school, which
they consider a unique experiment,
compares with the regular univer-
| sity training. 1t is their opinion
that this school, with it's health and
| recreational advantages over the
regular institution, will prove
| great asset in the training OF the
| disabled men. After the compile
| ton of the inspection this morning,
general assembly of\ the students
and faculty of the school was held,
at which the members of the federal
board inspection party spoke.
NEWS NOTES BY THE BOYS.
The Wingate fyinge scadrille,
composed of Dick Bostwick, Earl
| Burgess and Earl Wingate, narrow
| ly escaped death on the Hancock
Point road Tuesday night, when
| their machine executed nose dive
| Though the boys were badly
scratched and shaken up, they were
not injured. The next night
| wrecking crew, under the command
of Hervy B. Jennings, disentangled
| the car from the old pine tree
loaded the salvage onto a truck. 1t
is convalescing in Morang's garage.
-Carberg.
Aside from the winning Of the
game at Castine Saturday, perhaps
the greatest satisfaction to the team
and the student body was the fact
that new first baseman had been
found "Blondy" Trainor, the star
third baseman of last years team,
who has been playing outfield this
year because of weak arm, was
tried out on the initial sack. His
playing was a revelation. He ac-
cepted nearly a dozen chances with
out an error, and injected a needed
fighting spirit into the team. The
school now has an infield the equal
of any in eastern Maine.-Mulkern.
A. M. Isenberg, training officer
detailed by the federal board for
vocational education as it represent
alive at the school, is living with
his family at Contention Cove His
duty is to help the men select their
courses Of study, and to place them
in positions at the completion OF
their training. He is popular with
the students, who find him friend
who has their interests at heart.
Mr.. Isenberg is conducting a we'll
liked course in "Tools Of Advertis-
ing" He is an artist of consider
able ability, and an expert on en-
craving, and is able to bring his
wide experience to bear in the
course.-Kelly.
Burton, the two-year-old son of
Prof. L. D. O'Neil, climbed 1000
feet IN the side of Dry mountain
from Sieur de Monts spring, Lafay-
cite national park, last Wednesday.
His father went along, too, and gave
the youngster boost occasionally.
White.
Sunday morning, during breakfast
at the mess hall, many words of
| praise were said for the efficiency
| of the Ellsworth fire department
| and it's remarkably good work in
| checking what threatened to be a
| oop 40 -FaI1On