Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-16

turing tnfee flDS. His body is now
in bandage and his arm still in a
sling.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Drummer of
Portland, who were in Ellsworth a
few days last week to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Drummey's sister,
Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson, returned
home Friday. Mrs Wilson's son,
John B., returned to Bangor Satur-
day.
l.. Y. Coggins of San Diego. Cal,
formerly of LamOine, in sending a
renewal of his subscription to The
American, writes that he saw Lieuts
Macready and Kelly land there May
3, after the nonstop flight of less
than twenty-seven hours from New
York.
Rev. Clarence Emery will 90 to
Cranberry Isles Saturday to speak at
the Mt. Desert Local Union of Young
Peoples societies. He will remain
over for Sunday morning service at
Manset where he was ordained and
the place of his first ministry, twenty
years ago.
Services in the Unitarian church
next Sunday will be in charge of
Harold S. Webb Subject, Belief
and Understanding. The pastor,
Rev. George T. Jones, left to-day for
Boston to attend the international
meeting of the American Unitarian
association.
William A. Alexander has pur-
chased the stock of goods of c. H.
Wooster's grocery store on State
street, and will continue the business
at the same place. Mr. Alexander
has leased the Wooster store and
storehouse, and also the Burnham
store adjoining.
AT the executive meeting of the
Red Cross last Friday, Miss Crosby,
the community nurse, reported 10
visits for the month of April, with
total Of fourteen patients, and eight
discharged cases. Red Cross head
quarters is in need of few chairs,
and donations of the same would be
appreciated.
Frank H. Horrigan, who has acted
as manager of the baseball team at
the Ellsworth summer session for the
last three years, will act in the same
capacity this summer. Horrigan
says that the material is very promis-
ing, and that he expects that a crack
ball club will be turned out.-Boston
University News.
Frank E. Whitmore post, A. L.,
will meet Friday evening at the new
club rooms on Main street. The
rooms are now ready, so far as
building alterations are concerned,
and the post members will now take
up the matter Of furnishings. A
large attendance is desired at the
meeting Friday evening.
DR.. G. R. Caldwell, formerly of
Ellsworth, is in this vicinity for the
agricultural department, giving the
tuberculin test for dairy cattle. He
will be here for two or three weeks.
Health Officer Woodruff asks that all
who have not made arrangements to
have their cattle tested, and wish to
do so, notify him at once.
e. F. Robinson has moved from
his large house at the corner of Oak
and Church streets to the small
house adjoining on Church street,
which he built last year. Vinal W.
Harmon, who has been occupying
purchased the James Lynch house at
Pond' Spring, and moved there
A regular meeting of Lejok lodge,
I. o. o. F., will be held Friday eve
ming. 1t is hoped there will be a
good attendance. 1t is expected the
footway across the temporary bridge
will be open by that time. The COM
mittee having in charge the hall is
especially urged to attend, as there
will be a matter of importance be-
fore it.
Albert A. Joy of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin H. Joy, making
a brief visit to Presque Isle while
here, will leave tomorrow on his re-
turn trip to California. In Boston he
expects to meet his sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Campbell, of Alberta,
Can, who will spend the summer in
Ellsworth
Ellsworth sport fans are assured
another interesting wrestling match
through the efforts of E. j. Lepogi-
annis, who has secured Prof. Bob
by" Mainfort of Bar HarbOr and
Peter Sturgis, the Albanian, for a
finish match at Hancock hall Mon
day evening, May 2S. Prof. Main
fort has made many friends among
the fans here, who look forward
with interest to this match. There
will be the usual preliminary bouts.
Mrs. Clara R. Avery writes from
Worcester, Mass: 81 thought it
might be of interest to the readers of
The American to know that the
pictures of the recent flood in Ellis
worth were flashed on the screen at
the Plaza theatre in Worcester Sat
urday evening. My son Clinton, who
saw them, says the pictures in last
weeks issue of The American were
among them, also pictures of the
dam and powerhouse in Ellsworth.
Ida L. Sinclair, manager of Sim