Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17


The American last week, was not so
seriously injured as at first feared.
This is gratifying news to the many
friends of the family here.
The Odd Fellows will have their
opening social of the season on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. rs. This
will be one of the old-fashioned
good times which have proved so
enjoyable each winter. Refresh
ments will be served All Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs, with their fam
lilies or friends, are invited.
Willard Kellhier of Moriaville ap-
peared before Judge Crabtree Friday
afternoon, on complaint Z of Game
Warden Hollis Patterson of Maria
Vile, charged with possession of
jack-light for the hunting of game.
He was adjudged guilty and fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
sixty days in Jail. He appealed and
furnished bonds of $500.
A meeting of the woman's club was
held with Mrs. A. P. Wiswell Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Bassett, public
health nurse for Hancock county, in
a most interesting manner told of the
work being done and the great need
of this work. She urged support of
the Christmas seals, as it is by this
sale and subscriptions it is possible to
carry on the work of this organiza-
ton.
Ellsworth friends of Newell E. Sar-
gent were sorry to hear of his death,
which occurred at the Maine General
hospital at Portland, on November Z,
following a surgical operation. Be-
sides widow, he leaves ten children,
three brothers and two sisters. AL
though a native of Ellsworth, he had
made his home in South Portland for
the last twenty-five years. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved family.
The Chautauqua ticket sale is now
on. 1t is hoped that the Chautauqua,
which stands for all that is best in
a community, will receive generous
support The season tickets, at So,
give admission to three afternoon and
three evening entertainments. They
are transferable. This affords an op-
portunity for large saving, as single
admissions are rs cents each. No
season tickets will be sold after the
opening entertainment.
Next Wednesday evening, Nov. "a,
the girls of the Ellsworth tele
phone exchange will give Thanks
giving eve dance at Franklin Road
pavilion. Music will be furnished
by Mary Moore's orchestra of Bar
Harbor When the operators say
number please they hope to get
the prompt reply, 1.-TWO please" or
maybe more. If you fail to secure.
the number" you want, don't,
hesitate to call a second time. The
telephone girls are adopts at saying
"thank you"
Miss Mildred Moore of North Ellis
worth, who mysteriously disappeared
last August, has been heard from.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, on Monday received tele-
gram from their daughter, sent from
Los Angeles, Cal. The message
stated merely that she was we'll, and
that a letter was following. No ex-
PLANTATION of her disappearance was
given, and no mention was made of
Charles Wilson, jr., who disappeared
at the same time.
The ladies of the Unitarian
Women's Alliance enjoyed a progress
sive luncheon last Wednesday. The
first course was served at Mrs. Ada
Lords, with Mrs. Lord and Miss
Mabel Lord as hostesses. The second
course was at Mrs. Harry e. Rowe's,
with Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Bertha
Thompson as hostesses. The third
course was at Mrs. E. c. Osgood's,
with Mrs. D. E. Brown as hostess.
The fourth and final course was with
Mrs ]. A. Peters, where social after
noon was spent.
At Hancock hall Monday afternoon,
about 800 people, with good repre-
sentation from many towns of the
county and liberal sprinkling of
women, turned out to meet Arthur R.
Gould of Presque Isle, the republican
candidate for United States senator at
the special election to be held No
vember 80 State Committeeman T.
F. Mahoney presided at the meeting.
The speakers of the afternoon, in the
order named, were Daniel F.. Field,
chairman of the republican State
committee; Mrs. Eva c. Mason, vice.
chairman of the State committee;
Senator Frederick Hale, Congress
man Ira G. Jersey, Representative
George S. Foster of Ellsworth and
Mr.. Gould.
A survey of enrolment statistics
at Colby college this fall brings out
the fact that it's student body has
experimentation twelve different
states and two foreign countries. OF
the twelve states represented,
Maine contributes 451. Hancock
county supplies seven of these. Ellis
worth has sent three Clarence
and Theodore Emery and Harry
Ashmore. Bluehill is represented
by Rufus NJ Grindle, Surry by Mel
vim Treworgy and Emily Candage,
and Deer Isle by Dorothy Sylvester.
The college bookstore this year Is
under the efficient management of
the Emery boys, while Mr.. Grindle is
literary editor of the Echo" the
college weekly.
Thirty Ellsworth Unitarians mo-