Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

ant home OF Charles l.. hOrdng.
About twenty-five were present.
After a short business meeting, the
evening was spent socially, with
musi3 y Alfred Morang, violin, and
Herbert Lord, piano. \ buAe
luncheon was served.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will hold its annual fair
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 5 and
6, at the church vestry. Committees
have been appointed and plans are
underway to make this one of the
events of the summer. The crown
ing event of the fair will be a supper
served to the public on Thursday eve
ming.
john d. Bemick of Trenton is
especially happy at the recovery of
an old coin, given him by his father
Oh his fourth birthday, seyenty-tWo
years age and which he has kept
ever since. The coin, United States
half-cent, coined in 1928, went
through the fire that destroyed Mr..
Remick's home recently, and was dug
out of the ruins few days ago.
Al a meeting of the executive
JOdI 1 VI LIIt INCd NIOSS lltIN HhSHdA
afte noon, it Vas decided to discon-
tinua the community nursing service
for he summer months The meet
ing laced on record the faithful SER
vice of Ms Ruth Mclaughlin, as
publ C health nurse for the past year.
1t is hoped hat the public will
respond to an appeal that may be
made to resume this necessary work
in September
y Dana P. MeGown, of the class of
1927 at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, is at home on
an extended farlough. He has been
granted a two and one-half months
, furlough, beginning on June u, and
will return t. duty on August Is.
This is the first opportunity the class
has had to leave the academy for an
| extensive period since its entrance
two years as0. Cadet McGown has
qualified as rifle sharpshooter. He
is now with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Y. McGown, on High street.
Miss Barbara Stanley of East
Surry, successful in the elimination
contests at Bangor and later at Bos-
ton, is one of fifty-nine boys and girls
chosen from New England to com
pete in New York for two scholar
ships in the Famour Players-Lasky
school for motion picture artists,
Miss Stanley is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs B. S. Stanley of East Surry,
and student in Bucksport seminary.
She is considered an excellent pros
! pect for the screen, and her many
friends hope that she will be She
cessful in the contest.
Seven grandchildren, the Oldest
| four years, and the youngest one
month, came to pay their respects to
! their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Treworgy, on Sunday
There were six small sons and one
daughter, with their respective pa
rents: Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence L.
! Treworgy of Bangor, Mr.. and Mrs
! Forrest r. Treworgy of Milo, Mi
4 and Mrs. Kenneth p. Royal of Port
! land, and Mr.. and Mrs Harold E.
4 Treworgy of Brunswick, Miss Nellie
e. Treworgy of Bangor was also at
/ home, and it was a happy day for
/ the family
AT the 216th annual meeting of
| tue Oeuefdl Association OIL COn0ectl-
/ cut, Rev. Albert j. Lord, pastor of
the First CONGREGATIONS church of
Meriden was chosen moderator.
This is the oldest religions body in
Connecticut, and is composed of all
the CONGREGATIONAL ministers Of the
state. At the next annual meeting in
New Haven, DR. Lord viii deliver the
principal address. Last Sunday
morning and evening, DR.. Lord
preached at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church in New York. As this
is one of the greatest churches in
the United States, an invitation to
occupy the pulpit is considered a
distinguished honor. During his va
cation last summer, DR.. Lord
preached at the Mt. Kineo hotel
where he was heard by some mem
hers of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church, and this invitation
was the result