Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-03

writing both ordinary and industrial
life and accident insurance.
willis E. Dunn will continue the
granite and marble monument works
of his father, the late Howard w.
Dunn, retaining the. firm name of H.
w. Dunn & Son. Mr. Dunn learned
the trade of his father, and has been
associated with him in the firm for
several years.
& Fred w 'Beal, who planned to go
into the painting and paper-hanging
business for himself, will remain
with his father, Clifton H. Beal for
the present. Mr.. Beal's brother
Charles, who has been employed in
pected home in the early spring to
work with him.
Interesting services were held at
the Unitarian church last Wednesday
evening, at the formal installation of
Rev. Charles G. Girelius as pastor
An able address was delivered by
Rev. George F. Patterson, field secre-
tary of the American Unitarian
Association The installation was
preceded by parish supper.
The woman's club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry L. Crab
tree. Rev. Charles G. Girelius gave
most interesting talk on America
of the Fifties; Letters of Fredrika
Bremen" a Swedish novelist who Wis
tied America in the early 'flfties.
Several piano selections were given
by Master Edward Small. The next
meeting will be March Is, at which
Mrs. Fred Marsh of Portland, men,
Der of the Maine Publicity Bureau
will speak. 1t will be an open meet
ing.
y Rev. George Brookes closed his
pastorate at the Congregational
church in Ellsworth last Sunday. He
! will leave tonight for his new and
larger charge, the Congregational
church at Rockville, Conn. Satur-
day evening a farewell reception was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Brookes by
| members of the parish, at the church
vestry. ! Judge Harry L. Crabtree
presided. There was a short musical
program and brief addresses by Rev
Charles G. Girelius, Rev A. T. Brad
| street, Rev. John e. Besant, Justice
| l.. B. Deasy and Albert Davis. Letters
of appreciation from others were
| read. Mr. and Mrs Brookes received
a gift of silver from the parish.
Beginning next Sunday, there will
be community services. with motion
! pictures, at IT. O.4Iea4-da eau.g h
| every Sunday evening at o'clock. A
modern motion picture equipment is
now being installed at the church
The projecting lantern is Motion
| graph, and it will be installed in fire
proof booth. The lantern will be To-
Gated in the gallery at the rear OF
the church, and the range allows
| good-sized picture. The expense fol
| the equipment, considerably over
$1,000, is guaranteed by ten mem
bers of the Unitarian Laymen's
| League. The picture for next Sun
day evening will be the first part OF
'"The Ten Commandments" much
advertised picture that has beer
shown on the secular screen with
| great success. The second part OF
the picture will be shown the fol
| lowing Sunday evening. Admission
| OF course, is Tree, Jul d ollNCl Noi
lection will be taken. Children un
der twelve years of age must be ac
companied by and sit with adults.
Here's a word for dog. He is no
a dog of high degree; he boasts ne
| pedigree. but he has sense. George
| Savage was working in a camp on the
| old Bangor road. He was alone eX
cept for his dog. He was taken i'll
too i'll to leave camp. Writing {
note, he fastened it to the dog anC
told him to go home. Now, it is no
always an easy matter to drive a dos
home, especially from a warm CAM
away four or five miles out in The
| woods. But the dog seemed to sens'
trouble He started for home with
| out any hesitation. On the road NJ
met man who had been in CANT
with him. and with whom he hat
been great chums. The man tried t(
| stop him, but the dog would not al
low him to touch him, and dodget
| by. Arrived at the home in Ellis
worth, he scratched at the door, anC
| forced himself into attention unit
the rote was discovered. Assistance
was sent to the camp. and the youns
man was brought home. he Il
quite i'll, threatened with pneumonia
G. H. Hardman, who was the hrs