Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

gun lmm6Qldtoly on tne exterior OIL
the church building.
4 Judge and Mrs. Harry L. Crabtree,
with daughter Dorothy and son Har-
ry, left to-day by auto for Boston,
where Miss Dorothy will enter the
Emerson College of Oratory for he-
second year The Crabtrees will con-
tinue their trip to Rhode Island, re-
turning home in about week
n The firemen were called out Satur
Sawyers lath mill, caused by an
overheated bearing. The damage was
slight, the fire being extinguished be-
fore the ffremen arrived, but because
of the indammable nature of mill
and contents, it was deemed wise to
turn in an alarm.
The latest addition to Fogg's or
chestra is Marjorie Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, who made her debut at the
Hurley hospital this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Reynolds of Brock
ton, Mass, are the parents. Mr.. Rey
nolds is a popular member of the
orchestra, and has been with Mr..
Fogg here two seasons. Ellsworth
friends extend congratulations.
V A big REQ bus of sedan type at
tracted considerable attention Thurs
day in Ellsworth, where it stopped
for a. few minutes while on a demon
stration trip from Bangor to Bar
Harbor with a party of Bangor busi-
ness men. After visit to Bar Har-
Dor and Northeast Harbor, the party
Of
"Sherm's" shore dinners, returning
to Bangor late in the afternoon.
A new schedule will go into effect
on the railroad next Monday. The
principal changes are in the morning
train west, which will leave at I'LL
instead of 11.51 as at present, and
the evening train west, which will
leave at 6.27 instead of the two late
evening trains. The New YorkBar
Harbor express will continue running
for a week longer, and the Sunday
train will run until sometime in
October.
Wilfred NJ Wilton of Elkins, IN.
H., will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Wilton will supply
this pulpit during the leave of alb
sence granted the pastor, Rev. George
S. Brookes. He is a graduate of Har
ward, and has taken his masters de-
gree at the University of California.
He is now a student at Bangor theo-
logical seminary. Mr.. Brookes en-
tered the University of Maine yester-
day.
The burglar-proOf safe at the
Cheryfield agency of the Union Trust
Co. stood the test early Saturday
morning, when yeggs made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to open it. The outer
compartment was blown open, but
the steel inner chest resisted their
efforts. The safe, however, was prac-
tically ruined, and small amount of
silver coin in the outer compartment
was stolen. Neighbors were awak-
ened by the explosion, and gave the
alarm. The thieves made a hasty
getaway.
Ellsworth is to enjoy another ly-
ceum course this winter by the Alber-
Wickes Platform Service, which gave
such delightful entertainments here
last season. There are four enter
tainments in the course, as follows:
October 6, Fenwick Newell Concert
Co.; Nov. IA, Sam Grathwell; Dec.
II, Florence Ellsworth; Jan. 26,
Apollo Duo. The advance sale of
season tickets is now on, the price for
adults being 50 and for children, 81.
Irene chapter, o. e S., will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening.
Supper at $50.
Masonic schools of instruction will
be given in Hancock county next
week as follows: Monday, subordi-
nate lodges, at Bluehill, 1 p. m. In
struction will be given in the after
noon, and there will be work in the
evening, with inspection by the dis
trict deputy. Tuesday afternoon, at
Ellsworth, beginning at l o'clock, in
struction will be given in ritual and
floor work of chapters. 1t is hoped
that the officers of as many of the
subordinate chapters as possible,
particularly the high priests, will ar
range to attend.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational parish and society was held
in the vestry Monday evening. H. l..
Crabtree presided. The report of the
treasurer, Charles A. Haynes, showed
receipts of over $4,000 for the year,