Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-26

4 lIOlll Il WISH III blueuill.
rNIr. and Mrs. Leman Royal and
| daughter Mary have left for their
| home at Fairport Harbor, O., after a
pleasant visit in Ellsworth. Miss
| Royal will remain in Boston to at
tend Burdett business college.
The slippers to be given away at
| the Cinderella ball at Bar Harbor
| September 8, created much interest
while on display at Bangor. The
slippers, now at Bar Harbor, will be
on display in Ellsworth during the
| fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Moore, Miss
Alma Morrell, Miss Bernadette
Lachance and Miss Isabel Lachance,
of Edmundston, N. B., are visiting in
town this week. Mr. Moore will be
remembered as a former resident of
Ellsworth.
The American Legion Auxiliary
sewing circle will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Wescott, to
make final arrangements for the fair
next Tuesday. All ladies having
finished or unfinished work are re-
quested to bring it.
| VMrs. Charles G. Royal and Mrs.
Eva Gerry Perez, of Boston spent the
weekend with their sister Mrs. John
E. Moulton. Saturday, Charles G.
J Royal, jr., c. B. Boden and Gussie
Clifford of Boston, came down, and
all motored back Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the Han
cock County Ministerial Association
church. on Monday, Sept. 7, at 2
! 81 will
give an address on "Christianity and
Science" Evening meeting at Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kendall and
three children, of Fairport Harbor,
O., have returned home, after a visit
in town. Mrs. Allon P. Royal &C
companied them as far as Portland,
where she will visit her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal.
! Mrs. Lillian c. Libby of Providence,
r. l., with her son, Vernon A. Libby,
Of New York, Howard Spoerl of West
Somerville, Mass, and Donald Doe of
Franklin, Mass, were weekend
guests of Judge and Mrs. Harry L..
Crabtree at their Contention Cove
cottage.
Rev. Clarence Emery and wife
have returned from trip to Old
Orchard, Rumford and Rangeley
Lakes, visiting their sons, Kenneth at
Old Orchard, and Theodore at
Rangeley Lakes. While at Rangeley
Lakes, they saw the disastrous fire
at 1.-THE Birches," summer resort.
Union services of the Baptist and
Methodist churches will continue for
two weeks, while Rev. A. T. Brad
street is away. Services next Sun
day will be at the Methodist church
in the morning and at the Baptist
church in the evening. Rev. Clar-
ence Emery will conduct all services.
Mrs. John J. Doyle of Boston, who
was found guilty of reckless driving
Of an automobile by the Ellsworth
municipal court last week, has ap-
pealed and furnished $500 bonds
Mrs. Doyle was driver of the car
that struck and injured Walter E.
Norton of Belfast on the Trenton
road
The Franklin House, thoroughly
renovated and redecorated, will be
opened for guests under the new
management, Mitchell & Foss, next
Monday. This applies both to lodg-
ing and meals. The new restaurant
forms a most attractive eating place
Further improvements will be made
later.
Fourteen members Of the class of
'25, E. H. S., assembled on the cam
pus of the old schoolhouse last
Thursday, for a class reunion. Hav-
ing a considerable amount of money
left in the treasury, the class decided
to purchase some gift for the school.
Plans for regular class reunions each
year, were also made.
Edward L. Drummey has sold his
house on upper Main street to Carl
ton S. Donnell Mr.. Drummey will
make improvements on his small
house adjoining, for the use Of him
self and family as summer home.
Elmer Davis of Sullivan was ar
raigned in the Ellsworth municipal
court Monday, for operating car
not registered, and also for driving
without a license. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs or thirty
days imprisonment in default of pay
ment in each case. He is still in jail.
Last Wednesday night, David Car
ney, jr, attended the circus with his
father, we'll equipped for all emer-
gencies. David wore coat for
change. While walking down town,
his father noticed peculiar bulge in
one of his sons hip pockets. On
reaching the square, this object
slipped out from under the boys
coat, and a long handle appeared.
Mr.. Carney became curious and
asked him what he had in his
pocket. David pulled out huge
pipe wrench and replied: There
amt no robber goin' to get me to-
night"
Mrs. Frances J. Emerson, former
resident of Ellsworth, died August
%, at her home in West Newton,
Mass, in the eighty-fifth year of her
age. Mrs. Emerson was the widow
of Joseph Emerson, a former we'll