Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25

member of the Greenwich (Ct.) high
school chosen to attend the Girl
Scouts banquet at the 'Pickwick
Arms" on December 6. The choice
was made by vote of the school and
of the faculty, which numbers more
than fifty.
Charles A. Tower is having his
building on Franklin street rebuilt.
Formerly only the rear end of the
building was two stories high. Now,
Mr.. Tower is having it enlarged. 1t
will be two story building, through
out, with seven living rooms instead
of four, on the second floor, and Mr..
Towers paint shop on the ground
floor
Frank E. Whitmore post, Ameri-
can Legion, met Wednesday evening,
Nov IS, at Anderson's Inn, for its
annual meeting and banquet. After
the banquet, the following officers
were elected James A. M2ckeen,
commander: Llewellyn G. Fortier,
vice-commander; Howard L. Young.
second vice-commander; Frank j.
Dunleavy, finance officer; Harold F.
Hawkes.. adjutant.
v a IeleSldIH ltttlNcU lloll Ciie'i 10
Holz yesterday announced his arrival
in New York in a run of sixteen and
one-half hours from Ellsworth by
auto. He was accompanied by his
father. A. Holz, and Carroll Lang
ley. | The telegram contains the fur
Their information that the surgical
treatment for which Mr.. Holz, ST.,
made the trip was successful
Mrs. L. May Dean, widow of
Selden N. Dean, formerly of Els
worth, died last Thursday in Bangor,
after a long illness. Mrs. Dean was
siNty-one years of age. surviving
relatives are brother, Walter A.
Rice of Buffalo, N. Y, three nephews.
a cousin, Mrs. Stephen Worcester or
Bangor, and two step-children, Mrs.
Roderick A. Pomroy of Bangor ana
Harry S. Dean of Augusta.
The annual meeting of Green
Mountain Pomona grange Will be
held at Odd Fellows hall, Ellsworth,
on Saturday, Dec. 5. 1t will be an
all-day meeting, the morning session
opening at 10 o'clock. A picnic DIN
ner will be served at noon. Tea and
coffee will be furnished at the nall.
The business of the day will include
election of officers. A speaker from
Orono is expected to be present.
Four of the Ellsworth dollar day
prizes still remain unclaimed. In &C
cordance with the announcement
made last week, the Besse System
store has withdrawn it's prize of So,
and will contribute the prize to the
Woman's Civic Committee for the
public playground The other Win
ming numbers not yet brought in are
1854, Alexander's Pharmacy; 5O33,
Shapiro's Sample Shop; 60S3, M. l..
Adams.
Y Two young Ellsworth brides, Mrs
Moulton Davis and Mrs. Mahlon
Tower, were given a kitchen shower
by the firemen, wives and their ladies
at the firemen's club rooms last Fri
day evening Their husbands, too,
were remembered with gifts. Re-
freshments were served, and very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The guests of honor express deep ap-
probation for the kindness thus
shown them.
L
lance were guests of the Woman's
Alliance of the Ellsworth Unitarian
church last Wednesday afternoon.
An interesting program was carried
out, centering about a paper on THE
Carillons," given by Mrs. Cora
WEIGH. This was followed by a social
hour, during which a luncheon was
served The committee of the day
were Mesdames Brown, Gould, Hig-
gins and Foster. Mrs. Elmer e.
Rowe will have charge of the literary
program at the Alliance meeting to
be held Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 2.
Tonight, Nov %, the fremen of
Ellsworth will hold their annual play
and ball. The three-act comedy,
1.-THE Time of His Life" will be pre-
sented Rehearsals show that a
lively cast in a lively play will round
out a lively evening for the specta-
tors From the time the curtain rises
at 500 sharp until it falls at the end
one continuous laugh is promised.
One change has been made in the
cast of characters, as Charles H, Lee
land will fill the place that was to
have been taken by Walter Weaver.
Moore's orchestra of Bar Harbor will
play for the ball following the play.
Mrs George A. Marshall of Brewer
died last Wednesday night at the
home of her husbands sister, Mrs.
James Dodge, on Grant street, Ellis
worth. The death of one of the twin
sons born to her the day before, pre-
coded that of the mother by a few
hours. Mrs. Marshall was eighteen
years of age. She leaves, besides
her husband and infant son, George
Irving, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, AL
bert Fogg, six sisters, Bernice,
Blanche, Elnora, Ethel and
Harriet, and two brothers, Leland
and Ira, all of Lincoln. The body
was taken to Brewer, where the
funeral was held Friday.
The congregation at the Unitarian
church last Sunday morning enjoyed
a rare treat, in an address by A. e.
Ulrich instructor of public speaking