Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Southwest n ,rhOr,

Mt, ana MIS-. Httlt2f IaclNl4S ana
children, of Philadelphia, arrived at
Bella Crag "a for tae season.
Mrs. Grand2ent and daughter,
with Miss Edith Gushing, of Cam
bridge, Mass, have opened wild
Rose Cottage" for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Garrison,
who are travelling in Europe, ex-
Iect to be at their summer home
some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Norwood are
now established in their new cottage
on High road. They entertained
their daughters friends, DR.. and Mrs.
Truman r. Greene of Chicago, aud
their daughter, Miss Pearl Greene,
assistan professor of home eco
Monies at the U. Of NJ, who came
with Miss HOPE for the Weekend
Barton Grundy and family, of
Richmond, Va, are at their summer
home, which has been greatly i'm
proved during the past month.
Mrs. Harland Murphy and son
Walter left Saturday for Boston,
where they will attend the wedding
of the daughter and sisterLeta, which
will take place at the home Of her
uncle
The new restaurant on the main
road, Henry Goodwin of Bass Har-
Dor, proprietor, opened for business
last week.
Mrs. Doris n. Mitchell, at the close
of her school in Milford, started ON a
motor trip through northern Maine,
Canada and the White Mountains, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss EN-
ma Gilley, and her assistant in the
school, Miss Alice Frazier
At the Congregational church.
Sunday, June / t. Children's day was
fttingly observed, with a pretty pro-
gram by the little ones, several of
larger growth helping with the ser
vice.
The meeting of the Local Union of
! Christian Endeavor at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday, June 10, was
we'll attended and most interesting.
, The young people Of the union re-
fected credit upon themselves for
zeal and interest in the work.
picnic dinner was enjoyed, and sup
per was served at Masonic hall by the
young people. The chief address Of
the day was by Prof. Charles Gordon
Cummings OF BANGOR theological
seminary. Two other inspirational
addresses were given by Clifford NJ.
| Martin of Northeast Harbor and
| Rev. O. J. Guptill of the Seacoast
mission. IN the evening stereop-
| ticon lecture by Rev. O. l.. Olsen, an
adaptation from Gene Stratton Por-
ter's "Michael O'Halloran," held the
close attention of large audience.
Cranberry Isles won the banner for
largest number in attendance.
] The graduation exercises of South
west Harbor high school Friday eve
ming. June -, were held at the Park
theatre. which was filled to overflow
| ing Decorations of class colors,
with roses intertWined in greenery,
set out the class motto. The SIX
graduates were marshaled by Colson
Robbins. and the school by Lester
Clark. The class parts were finely
rendered The program:
Invocation ...... Rev. Lloyd Woolsey
| Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dodge TRIO
Salutatory ....... Clara Drawn
Grafton ............ Minerva Mitchell
| Glass prophecy $3.50. Eugene Robpin5
! Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dodge trio
| /
| Glass will ........ Harold Trundy
Presentation of gifts -. Henry Wass
| Naledictory .......... Ruth flodgdon
! Presentation of diplomas .Supt. Clark
Award of l.urvey medal,
Chairman of selectmen
| Glass ode .......'...........'. seniors
| Benediction .......... Rev. L. Woolsey
The president of the Friday club,
Mrs. r. P. Clark, presented the
award of S. in gold to Miss Juanita
Dunbar for best essay on THE Pass
| ing of the Old New England Home
Life" with honorable mention to
Marguerite Hamblen. George r.
Fuller presented the Lurvey medal to
Henry Wass, After Supt. Clark's re-
marks and presentation Of diplomas,
with benediction by Rev. Lloyd
Woolsey, the school and audience adj
journed to Odd Fellows hall for the
reception and dance.
June %. SPRAY"