Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

Rev. 4. Andrews of Ellsworth will
be the speaker.
The Happy Six" orchestra will
play at the Pine Tree pavilion to-
morrow evening. On Thursday, May
20, Babe Harrington's orchestra of
Waterville will play for Carnival
of fun" at the same pavilion.
Mrs. Henry NJ Hall arrived home
last week, after an enjoyable
Mediterranean trip and visit in New
York and Delaware. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Mrs
William A. Sturgis of Portland, who
visited here for few days
E. G. Osgood, W. E. Whiting, G. H.
Leland and George Campbell are at
tending the meeting of the grand
lodge, X. of P, in Lewiston to-day.
Mr.. OsgOod and Mr. Whiting were
accompanied by their wives, going by
car and leaving here Sunday
There will be union service at the
Methodist church next Sunday eve
ming when Rev Edward II. Emery,
secretary of the Christian Civic
League of Maine, will be the speaker.
Everybody interested in good citizen
ship should plan to be present
Mrs Clara Leland of Trenton, who
spent the winter here with her niece,
Mrs. Flora DeyereuX, returned to her
home Saturday. On Monday the
house, with nearly all its contents,
was burned. There was no insur-
ance. Ellsworth friends express SYM
pathy.
Orlando Carpenter of Charlestown
Mass, was arraigned in the ELS
worth municipal court this morning,
on complaint of Game Warden Wal
ter r. Butler of Bluehill, for fishing
without license. He was fined $40
and costs, SAT-, the fine being re-
mitted on payment of costs.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will
meet Tuesday, May 27, at the home
of John J. Whitney. All members
are urged to be present as there will
be special. music to rehearse for
Memorial day. There will be only
two more rehearsals before fall so it
is hoped members will be present and
show a little interest
James E. Smith, manager of the
Hotel Leonori, New York, with his
wife, and friend, Mrs Theresa c.
Miller of Flushing, L. l. who have
been fishing at Big Chief Camps,
Tunk Pond, Maine, returned Monday
with fine string of salmon and
trout. The total catch was ten sal
mon and one trout, averaging about
three pounds each
Miss Crosby, Red Cross community
nurse, makes the following report for
the month of May: Nursing care
visits, 90; instruction of demonstra-
tion, 12; Investigations, 2; miscel-
laneous visits, rs; school visits, 10.
Total visits, 191. Confnements at
tended, l prenatal visits, 4 demon
stratiOns on infant care, 2, demon
strations on food preparation, 8;
home hygiene classes, s. individuals
advised at office, g.
The woman's club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. f. H. Gould.
Mrs. N. c. King gave an interesting
talk on FOSSILS At the close of
the meeting, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
club announces the sum of $226.27
net proceeds of the party held in
Hancock hall Thursday, May 5, and
desires publicly to thank all who
helped to make it so successful fl
nancially and socially.
At a special meeting of the city
government Monday evening, the
question of laying short connecting
links of concrete walks at the east
ern and western approaches to the
new bridge was discussed, and it was
decided to have the work done. Cyr
Bros, the bridge contractors, will do
the work, at an approximate cost of
5000. The matter of removing the
temporary bridge was also taken up,
but no definite action was taken 1t
was voted to give $3.50 toward the
Fourth of July celebration.
''The jolly Jester" the famous
children's health entertainer, will ap-
pear in Ellsworth on the afternoon of
Monday, June 2, under the auspices
of the Ellsworth Red Cross. The
entertainment will be at 3 o'clock
Arrangements are being made with
(COntinuad on Page s