Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30

be held with the president, Mrs.
John J. Duffy, Tuesday Oct. 8, at
p. m. Important business is to come
up at this time, and a large at
tendance is desired.
In connection with the working Of
the sixth degree by State grange Of
ficers at Hancock hall Monday eve
ming, Oct. -, arrangements have
been made for the working of the
fifth degree also, in order that some
desiring the sixth degree may be
eligible.
G. H. Coleman has purchased the
barber shop in the Union Trust Co.
building of Mrs. j. w. Nealley, and
viii continue the business in his own
name. Mr.. Coleman has been con-
Quoting the shop for Mrs. Nealley
since the death of Mr.. Nealley in
May, 1922.
There will be meeting of tho
Baptist church and parish, Thursday
evening, following the regular
prayer-meeting, for the purpose of
considering the resignation of the
pastor and future plans of the
church, All members are requested
to be present
The steering wheel of a car driven
by George Wood, broke while he
was driving toward Surry with his
family, yesterday morning. The car
ran off the road into the ditch, and
broke off a telephone pole. No one
was injured, and the car was but
slightly damaged.
George r. Kelley of Southwest
Harbor was brought into the Els
worth municipal court by Chief Game
Warden Forrest o. Silsby last week,
on complaint of B :. l.. Hadley,
charged with hunting without a l.
cense. He pleaded guilty, and paid
fine of IS and costs of 1854.
The October term of the SUI
preme court will convene Tuesday,
Oct 10, with Justice Charles J.
Dunn presiding. The grand jurors
will report for duty at o a. m. that
day. Traverse jurors will report at
2 p. m. Wednesday. Naturalization
cases will be heard Wednesday fore
noon.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet al the YES
try parlor next Wednesday afternoon
at $50, for sewing. A parish supper
will be served at $50, to which all
members and their families are in
vited. This will be followed by a
parish meeting at 8. A large at
tendance is desired.
An orthopedic clinic will be held
at the Hurley hospital Monday, Oct.
-, by the Hancock County Public
Health Association, with the CO.
operation Of the local Red Cross
chapter. This clinic is for the pur-
pose of examining crippled or de-
formed children of the county
Specialists will be present from Ban
gor and Portland.
Eugene Higgins of Surry was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Reid at Bangor last Fri
day, charged with unlawful posses
sion and transportation of ninety
gallons of alcohol. The seizure and
arrest were made at Surry, as re-
ported in The American last week.
Probable cause was found, and Hig
gins furnished $500 bonds for ap-
pearance at the federal court in No
vember.
Sunday evening services will be
held at the Congregational church,
beginning next Sunday with stere
opticon lecture on The Man Who
Played God" This is the story of a
great pianist, who loses his hearing
through an accident, and becomes
embittered He learns lip-reading,
and ic in duoa6 to anSWar no unaware
of other unfortunates. Thus he re-
gains his interest in life, and his
faith in God.
A Ford car belonging to Mrs.
Grace Royal was stolen Saturday
night, but has since been recovered.
The car was taken from back of Mrs.
Royals store on Main street, and no
trace of it was found until about 1
O'Clock Sunday morning, when Night
Officer Charles H. Leland found it
in the driveway near the Bonsey
shop on Water street. The car was
uninjured. The identity of the
thieves is unknown. 1t was evidently
a JOY ride in borrowed car.
At a meeting of the Knights of
Columbus last Wednesday night, the
lOIlOW Ing OllCeIS were elected. AL
bert Davis, grand knight; Harold
Hawkes., deputy grand knight; Frank
Dunleavy, chancellor; William Scott.
financial secretary; Henry Harring
ton, recording secretary; Henry Ma
hon, treasurer: Harold Dorgan, adj
vocate; James Davis, warden; M. f.
Downey, inside guard; Frank P. Laf-
fin, outside guard; John Duffy,
trustee; James Carney, lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shea are NOV
ing this week to their new home on
Beal avenue. Their new house is a
notable addition to the attractive
homes of Ellsworth. 1t is of Dutch
Colonial style, with living room, din
ing room, sun parlor and kitchen on
the ground floor and three chambers
and bath on the second floor. A large
hall runs through the middle of the
house, The location is desirable,
! L.. i