Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07

and his sister, Miss Katherine, drove
to Ellsworth from Portsmouth, N. H..
Friday, returning Saturday, accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. e. E.
Brady, who will spend the winter in
Portsmouth,
Boy Scouts are requested to be in
attendance Thursday evening at $40
for the regular meeting, and to be
present without fail to meet Chief
Executive Scoutmaster Marston of
Bangor, on Friday afternoon at 4.3O,
for instruction.
The motor trip of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tulio Boyer, which was planned to
include visits to New York city and
Niagara Falls, was interrupted at
Boston by the illness of Andrew Lu-
chini, who was taken with a severe
cold, which threatened pneumonia.
They returned home Sunday.
v Judge Harry l.. Crabtree received
letter from Germany last week. 1t
bore three stamps of 100000
marks each, the cost of bringing it
to America. That, at the pre-war
value of the mark, would represent
about $3,000,000. Let's not kick
yet-about two two-cent postage.
v H. Fremont Maddocks of North
Ellsworth has completed his apple
harvest, and finds that he has ,055
barrels. Mr.. Maddocks has a young
orchard, and this is its record to
date, the best previous harvest being
in 1921, when he gathered 900 bar
rels. He expects in a few years to
harvest 5000 barrels from this
orchard.
Ormand Sabans, employed by the
p. S. Thorsen Co. in New York,
while at work on a steamship there
last Thursday, fell into the hold and
was killed. Mr.. Sabans was formerly
of Hancock, but was living in Brook
lyn, N. Y, where he has wife and
three children. He was twenty-seven
years of age. The body was brought
to Hancock, where the funeral was
held Monday, Rev. Clarence Emery
of Ellsworth Oficiating
Dean Everett w. Lord of c. B. A.,
has been appointed a member of the
National Council of the National
Economic League. The council in
cludes in its membership such nation
ally and internationally known men
as President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard; Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia; Frank Van
derlip, one of the foremost financiers
of the country to-day; Roger w. Bah
son, head of the Babson Statistical
Bureau, and Edward H. Filene, of
the Filene Corporation Boston
University News.
Y Owen H. Treworgy doesn't need a
gun to get partridges, but he does
need a rifle to get deer. He was
driving to Bangor one day last week.
when a partridge dashed against the
side of his car, and was killed. But
the deer are not so considerate. Mr..
Treworgy was driving in from his
camp at Patten pond one day re-
Gently, when handsome buck deer
stepped into the road a few feet in
front of his car, stood for a few
minutes as if challenging the car to
come on, then turned and lOped
leisurely off into the woods. For the
first time since the hunting season
opened, Mr.. Treworgy did not have
his rifle with him.
The special services being held this
week at the Methodist church, under
the leadership of Rev. II. d.
Knowles, are proving interesting,
and with good attendance. The
special music is a feature. Monday
evening it was by the mems choir,
last evening by the ladies' choir, this
evening by the young people, and to-
morrow by a mixed choir. Friday
evening there will be a fireside pic
mic supper in the veStry, with tea and
coffee served free, from 6 to 7.15.
Quarterly conference will be held
Saturday evening at 7.30, with Dis
trict Superintendent Whiteside pre-
siding, Mr.. Whitesde will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning.
The first entertainment in the ly-
ceum course will be given at Han
cock hall this evening. Capt. Dins-
more Upton, big brother of 100000
kids" will give his famous lecture,
"Boys will be Boys" Capt, Upton is
an advocate of clean and wholesome
recreation, emphasizing the necessity
of teaching a child to coordinate the
operation of muscles and brain.
From the day when ''Dinnie" was a
member of the gang in backwards of
Grand Rapids, Mich, he has been in
tensely interested in the welfare OF
the boy. Following his college work,
he became director of athletics at
Grand Rapids. He directed physical
training for 10000 men when the
(COntiDued on mage s.