Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-30

pairs and improvements will be made
in the store. Mr.. Pierson expects to
reopen for business in about three
weeks.
A cooked food sale will be given at
F. G. Scott's ice-cream parlor next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
under the auspices of the Ellsworth
woman's club. The immediate OBJ
ject Of this sale is to raise funds to
provide milk for pupils in schools
| who carry their noon lunches. All
| members of the club, and the public
generally, are invited to furnish food
for the sale, and cash contributions
i would be welcomed.
The State highway commission
| will give a hearing at the board of
trade rooms in Ellsworth next
| Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock on
| the proposed location of new
| State highway on the Ellsworth
Hancock road. The proposed new
| road will involve the discontinue
ance of the present section of State
| highway N between Ellsworth and
the Mcfarland school corner. Of
| fetal notice OF the hearing appears
| on page 4.
Emory Parnell, 'the one-man
| band" proved all of that and more
! at the entertainment at Hancock hall
| Monday evening, the third in the ly-
ceum course. Mr.. Parnell was the
whole show, and a good show at
| that. His playing of the accordion
was a revelation, and his dialect
songs and rapid-fre changes of
makeup were a delight. The fourth
! and last entertainment in the
| lyceum course will not take place un-
| til March IA, when Davis & Co.,
| Magicians, will appear.
! l. Perlinsky, mems clothing and
furnishing goods, will move the last
of this week from the State street
store to the store in the Parcher
/ block, recently vacated by the Cen
tury Boot Shop. The new store has
been thoroughly renovated and ex-
| tensive alterations made in it. The
extension at the rear will be used
as the coat and suit department, with
/ furnishing goods in the front store.
Mr.. Perlinsky expects to be entirely
moved and doing business in his
new store by Saturday.
John w. and James f. Colson of
Ellsworth Falls have been bound
over for the April grand jury on the
charge of breaking, entering and
larceny at the Ellsworth Falls
Garage, owned by Dunham & Carter.
Bonds were fixed at $500 each, and
they were committed to the county
jail in default. The garage was
broken into on the night of January
19, and some tools were stolen
Search of the Colson home disclosed
the stolen articles, and also many
other articles believed to have been
stolen. Petty thefts have been going
on in the Falls neighborhood for
years.
Friends and relatives in ELS
worth were panied to learn of the
death at Hampden on Monday of
Mrs. Estelle c. Treworey, formerly
of Ellsworth. Mrs. Treworgy was
born in Ellsworth about siXty-seven
years ago, daughter of the late
Solomon Jordan. She was held in
high esteem by all who knew her, a
woman of kindly and sympathetic
nature. The family moved to Hamp-
den from Ellsworth about eight
years ago. She leaves a husband,
Edwin J. Treworgy, one son, Elmer
j., and two sisters, Mrs. j. w. Arm
strong and Miss Florence A. Jordan
! of Cape Cottage. Interment will be
/ at Hampden.
! Ellsworth friends of Richard W.
/ Sullivan Of 40 Parkton road, Boston,
I are interested in the announcement
that he has been awarded a bronze
+ medal for heroism by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission. Mr.. Sullivan
| was one of the nOpular students of
the B. U. summer school in Ellsworth
| in the summer Of 1920. On August
| 20, during a picnic given the summer
school boys at Contention Cove by
Mrs. E. M. Roberts, Sullivan rescued
| Miss Evangeline Worthy of Boston,