Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
f., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1926.


Austin & Co.
v Andrew Luchini, Antonio Berna-
DIM, Harold Hawkes. and d. e. Lin
nehan left this morning for a two
weeks motor trip They will visit
Quebec, Niagara Falls, New York
city and Boston. These men, all
sport fans, hope to see few Of the
world series games.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wentworth
and two sons, Kenneth and Harold,
Mrs. l. B. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sawtelle and son Archie, of
Corinna, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eich-
mann of Ellsworth Falls. They
motored to Bar Harbor before their
return home.
The timetable on page and mail
schedule on Page 1 have been cor
rected in accordance with train
changes effective last Monday. The
Sunday local train has been discon-
tinued for the season. The New
York train will continue running
until next Sunday, when the fall
schedule will go into effect.
Tomorrow night the Dirigo theatre
gives it's patrons ring-side announce
ments of the Dempsey Tunney fight.
If radio conditions are poor, arrange
ments are being made to receive re-
turns in some other manner. The
Dirigo will also have special matt
nees during the baseball world
series. giving the games direct.
There will be no increase in prices.
Colby Foss, who hired a Maxwell
sedan of d. e. Linnehan and failed
to return it, has written home from
Quebec saying he Is sorry. Tor "nae
he has done, and expressing WILL
| ingness to come home and race tne
consequences. His father LETT thls
morning for Quebec. The car mad
already been located at Campbell
ton, N. B., where it had been aban-
doned by Foss.
The people of Ellsworth will be
disappointed at the announcement
that the addresses on Palestine
scheduled to be given at Hancock
hall next week by Col. e. A. wat
kins. M. D., have been unavoidably
postponed until some date in Octo-
Der, to be announced later. Col.
Watkins, while on his trip in New
England, was suddenly called back
| to New York, making it Impossible
/ for him to keep his engagement
here.
| 4 Six doves, taking forenoon
shower bath in the caves drain or
the Moore block this morning, at
tracted the indignant attention or
| many shoppers passing by. Frolick-
ing about in the dammed-up water
| in the drain, the doves sent showers
| of water on all below. Ladies wear
| ing white hats and light-colored
coats were strongest in their upbraid-
ings of these gentle birds of peace,
who were only maintaining the law
| of cleanliness.
| Ferman Moons barn at East
| Surry was burned fiat at 9 O'Clock
| Monday evening The fire started
from an overturned lantern. Mr..
Moons son had gone to the barn,
and noticing a gasoline leak in his
| fathers Ford, attempted to repair 1t.
| The lantern was accidently knocked
over and exploded, filling the barn
| with flame. The boy was slightly
burned. The Ellsworth fire depart
ment was called, and saved the house
Some hay and another car of little
value were destroyed. There was
| no insurance.
Irene chapter, O. E. S., met for Of
fetal inspection by the worthy grand
patron, Harry S. Grindall of Water
Vile. The meeting and inspection
were of special interest because or
the fact that Mr.. Grindall is native
of Ellsworth, a son of Frank Grin
dali who moved from here many
wears ago. Mr. Grindall was pleased
| to find some who remembered his
| father. Other honored guests of the
evening, whose coming was pleas
ant surprise, were Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard of Waterville. Mrs. Hubbard
| is grand Martha of the grand chap
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lawrie OF
Waterville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen
Theresa Lawrie, to Anthony Edwin
Peters Of Brockton, Mass. Both
we're graduated from Coburn CLASH
cal Institute in the class of 1922.
This spring Miss Lawrie completed
the course at Pennington normal
school, and Mr.. Peters received his
degree from Brown university. Miss
Lawrie is now teaching at Boothbay
Harbor and Mr.. Peters enters Har-
ward college to pursue a medical
course. Both young people are we'll
known and popular and are receiv-
ing congratulations from a host OF
friends.
Harry Latty Of this city died
September s. in ST. Luke's hospital,
New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Latty was
operated upon for acute appendicitis
and gallstones, but only lived four
days after the operation. His wife
had just gone out there to visit him,
so was able to be with him through
his illness. Mr.. Latty, with his
family, came to Ellsworth to live