Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-01

s<oAo Whuih az Apthhhih6 dOohp
p. m. Good music will be furnished for
dancing. Refreshments will be served on
board.
Boyd Bartlett and family, who have
been visiting his mother in this city, left
yesterday for Castine, where they will
visit relatives and friends for some weeks.
The shirt-waist party by the Usona club
last Friday evening was we'll attended,
and an enjoyable evening was spent in
cards and dancing. Refreshments were
served.
Street Commissioner Davis has begun
he work OF rebuilding the sidewalk on
the north side OF Main street, from School
to Oak street. A concrete walk with
granite curbing will be built.
George Sinclair, who enlisted In the
navy with several other Ellsworth boys
two years ago, Is home on a furlough of
two weeks. During the past winter Mr..
Sinclair has been in southern waters.
Mrs. g. P. Dutton and Miss Louise go
to Hancock Point to-day where they
will be the guests for q week of Judge
and Mrs. Wiswell, who are occupying the
Hamiin cottage this summer.
Last Sunday was Children's day at the
Methodist church. The edifice was
crowded in the evening, the occasion
being Sunday school concert, at which
an excellent programme was carried out.
A party OF fourteen young ladies went
on hayrack ride to Msriaville one day
last week. They were delightfully."- en-.
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Par
sons. All pronounced it very enjoyable
affair.
The Unitarian Sunday school and it's
friends will have their annual picnic at
Green Lake next Wednesday, July s.
Through the courtesy OF G. l.. Morang,
Camp Comfort will be at the disposal of
the picnickers.
David McRae and wife and Addison
Saunders and wife are visiting Mrs. Nc
Rae's and Mrs. Saunders' parents, q. HI.
Grindal and wife. Mr.. McRae is en-
ployed in Boston. Mr.. Saunders is a
western travelling man.
Thomas F. Dolan, OF Boston, was in
this city to-day in the interest of the
New York Herald. Mr.. Dolan Is the
man who made himself famous during
and just following the Spanish war by
exploiting the "embalmed beef" business.
George Paine, who is a student at Har-
ward, is spending the summer with his
parents, Rev. s. w. Sutton and wife. Mr..
Paine is an accomplished violinist; he
MIA yad apIoG OF ha ri nh,
duringI the service last Sunday morning.
Judge J. A. Peters, jr., who has been
slightly indisposed at his summer home
at Lamoine for the past few days, is quite
recovered. He is to-day up and about the
house, and will be able to attend to
business again in day or two. He WAS
| attended by DR.. F. F. Simonton.
A new platform has been built on the
| north side of Main street at the station,
for the accommodation of passengers.
Heretofore passengers alighting on that
side OF the street have had to get In
either the mud or wet grass, which at
times was very inconvenient. The new
platform will be greatly appreciated by
the travelling public.
Two stores in Ellsworth have been
closed this week. Owen Byrn, who for
many years has been In the clothing
business, has retired, owing to i'll health,
after long and honorable business career
in Ellsworth. Fl. W. Carr has closed his
market, and has bought large farm in
Skowhegan. He will move there In
about a month.
The Shady Nook colony continues to
grow. Mr.. Pringle, who has bought the
Foster cottage, arrived yesterday, and the
Athertons are expected on the 9th. Mr..
Taylor, of Bangor, is occupying the
Haslam cottage, not the Norris cottage,
as was enormously stated last week. MIR.
Norris and DR.. H. W. Haynes and his
family moved down yesterday.
The class of 's3, Harvard college, OF
which Henry NJ. Hall, of this city, is
mem ber, sent to Mr.. Hall a highly
| complimentary message that was adopt
ed at an informal class meeting held on
commencement day-last Wednesday,
| in Cam bridge. The message was trans
mitted by Rollins, TT, who celebrated the
twenty sixth anniversary of graduation.
Among the attractions to be seen In
Hancock hall this month will be the Hay
ward Stock Co., who come to this city for
three nights and one matinee, beginning
Thursday, July 80. The plays to be pro-
duced here will be new and OF a high Or
der. Many specialties will be introduced,
among which may be mentioned Tommy
Morrissy, Americas greatest soft-shoe
dancer.
The Congregational Sunday school will
give it's annual picnic excursion next
Monday, July 6. Unless prevented by fog
In hn sta