Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

planer The finger was severed at
the first joint
Miss Mary A. Greedy of Boston is
in Ellsworth for a few days, looking
after the removal and storage of her
household furniture from her old
home on Bridge hill, which she sold
recently to Col H. E. Hamlin.
Charles Holz hopes to open his
bakery in his new building next
Monday. Some additional machines
and store furnishings are expected,
and if there is no delay in receipt of
these, Mr. Holz will be at his new
store Monday
The Masonic club of Ellsworth will
hold another of its delightful socia-
bles at its rooms this evening. There
Will be dancing, cards and refresh
ments. All Masons and their fam
lilies, and members of the Eastern
Star, are invited.
A business meeting of the Baptist
church and parish will be held at the
vestry Thursday evening, following
the regular prayer service. All men,
bers are requested to be present
Regular services will be held at the
| church next Sunday
The Thursday club of the Congre-
| gational church will meet at the
vestry tomorrow afternoon at 230,
for sewing. All members are urged
, to be present The club will have
| cooked food sale at the store of F.
| c. Scott on Main street. Saturday
afternoon, March 90, at 230 O'Clock.
! Hollis E. Anderson, proprietor of
To,
| Saturday, for an operation on his
remaining eye, one having been re-
moved some months ago The oper-
alton was performed Monday, and
hopes are entertained that the sight
of the eye may be saved to some
| degree.
At special meeting of the execu-
| tive board of the Red Cross Monday
afternoon, Rev. Charles G. Girelius,
pastor of the Unitarian church, was
made chairman of the board. Mr..
Girelius fills the vacancy made by
the resignation of Mr.. Brookes. He
has had large experience in COM
munity and welfare work.
There was a large congregation at
the Unitarian church Sunday even
ing, at the moving picture service,
when the second part of the picture,
'"The Ten Commandments" was
given. The pastor, in a brief
address, drew forceful lesson from
the picture. Next Sunday evening, the
first part of the famous picture,
"Peter Pan," will be presented.
The State department of health, in
view of the increasing spread of
smallpox throughout the country,
has issued a bulletin to local health
officers urging campaign of vacci-
nation. Health Officer Woodruff OF
Ellsworth advises people to consult
their family physicians in regard to
vaccination. DR.. Woodruff will pro
vide free vaccination for school chill
dren or others who desire it,
Arrangements are being made fol-
basketball game between the high
school team and the alumni The
game will be played in Hancock hall
some time next week, under strictly
amateur rules, with neutral referee
Captain Llewellyn Fortier has the
lineup of the alumni arranged. II
will include some of the regular
Town Team boys. This game should
draw a crowd, as it promises to be
very Interesting, The proceeds will
go to the high school.
Mrs ANGELA Lord Harvey, for
merly of Ellsworth, died recently il
Bangor Mrs. Harvey was born il
Ellsworth Seventy-two years ago
She was twice married, her first hus
band being Roscoe Morgan of Surry
They had five children, of whom
three survive-Mrs Miles Veazie Of
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Everett Southel
of Milo and Edward Morgan of Ban
gor Some years after the death OF
her first husband, Mrs Morgan was
married to Greenleaf Harvey of Ken
duskeag, who died several years ago
4 James Mckeen, commander of the
Frank E. Whitmore post, American
Legion, has plans of an active veal
for the post. McKeen wants to see
the legion men doing more for the
community each year, with the idea
of showing the public the real worth
Of the legion. 1t is hoped that every
member will be present at head
quarters tonight for discussion or
) 'What can we do for Ellsworth this
year," At the meeting, plans for
a play will also be talked over. After
the business session, cards and poo
will complete the evening
Fire again threatened the CHROME
block on the corner of Main and
Hancock streets, Thursday morning.
1t broke out around the chimney
burning through the second floor OF
the block. Prompt action by the fire
department saved the building from
any great damage. Mr.. Shapiro had
lust moved his sample shop tenn
porarily into the block. He had in
tended to have new stock of goods
in the store soon, but fortunately the
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