Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
local AFFAIRS.
Continued from page -

,.u.as and the Misses Young played
,I duets. Daring the whist
nn,or, Chapman told humorous stories
M,s palmer proved herself delightful
sos,sss. Herbert Hicks. Gilbert 8
ns,rmsn. q. Wallace Thayer, A. l..
va,,ock. Victor Saunderso', Frank Aiien,
49, Mis,es Moore and Young, Miss Grace
Alien and Miss Hazel Gore were among
tbo.e present" ~
r,s insurance branch OF The business OF
n ~ Rnrrili & son has been transferred
srop the Burril hank building on Stale
.,,ss, to the fficts on Main street for.
merry occupied by the late George z.
n,,ton. over r ,binson's jsweiry store.
The rooms have been neweiy painted aud
,s,sred, and new hard piue floor laid,
IA otherwise attrsc, lively fitted up. F.
~ RurriIl has charge OF the new law
offices, and is assisted by Miss NJ. e.
Brown. Mr.. Burrill win continue his
law practice. ~
The old building that was last week
zsendlDg It's way up Water street, and
which THE AMERICAN located In the
rear OF the ID Il Eppss store, got such
"move on" hat It k.ps r'gtt on, across
post.ffice square aud up State street
But the pro-prct of climb apparently
discouraged 1t, and after stopping a day
or two Ia front OF Morrison, Joy & Co.'s
store, It got its second wind, veered
across the street, and is new costly To-
Gated alongside the partially burned
Phillips building In the rear OF the bank
block.
Arrangements have been completed
Whereby the New York train which was
such a decided success between Mt. Des-
ert Ferry and the metropolis last summer,
will begin running week earlier than
was the case last year. II will be put on
June is The train will leave New York
ats o'clock In the evening, instead OF Q as
last year, and will arrive 10 Bangor about
1890 the next forenoon. TIE train will
leave New York every night except Sun
day, and the Ferry every afternoon except
Saturday. This train will stop at Ellis
wort this year the same Ms last.
BY the csutiopary advice OF bis pbysi.
clan Judge l. A. Emery, OF the Supreme
court Oh mhiubf sCcoiuphHleu pl Mrs.
Emery, will spend some weeks this sum-
mer for rest and r.juvenaiion in Gssteip,
Austria, and Rsgaiz, Switzerland, two OF
the most famous health resorts In the
Alps. The judge ID assured by his nedi-
cal adviser that he Is not IN, but only
little worn, and that the vacation and the
baths will strengthen him for future
ot lab 10 Ia T.Ix,
Dominion line stea mer c Jmmon wealth.
and expects to return early In September.
Justice spear kindly takes over Judge
Emer,'s work during his absence.
banquet complimentary to Chief
Justice Andrew p wisweli was given In
Rocklsnd last Thursday evening by A. f
Crockett, OF that city. Covers were laid
for seventeen. The other guests were
John T. Berry, William r. Cobb, s. NJ.
Bird, G E. Litfitfieid, o, D. Baker, OF
Augusta; Z o Barrows, OF Portlsnd; w.
s. White, A. s LntiefieId, Z A. Butter, A.
W. Butler, Charles II. Berry, c A.
Crockett, q, M. Barney, OF Portland; c.
NJ. KsIloch, II L. Shepherd and II. A.
Buffum. The affair was a thoroughly
enjoyable one. Judge WiswelI and Mr.
Crockett we're delegates to the repu lean
ma ional convention that nominated Mr..
Blslne for the presidency. Since that
time the strongest ties 81 friend hip have
bound these gentlemen, and Mr.. Crockett
has always entertained the greatest respect
and admiration for Mr.. Wisweil, who now
occupies the distinguished position az
Mai a.
found expression In this banquet.
A quiet though pretty wedding took
place Thursday evening, April 16, at the
residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey d
Black, Woliaston, Mass, when Miss AIDE.
iene Viva Mccall, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Mccall, OF Cambridge, N. s.,
was married to Feed Germaine Peitergin,
OF Beockton, Mass. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Presto on Quincy in the
presence OF large number of relatives
and friends. The bride was becomingly
gowned In light gray silk with applique
trimming, and carried a bouquet o: bride
roses. Tine maid OF honor was Miss Bella
Mccall, OF Haverhiil, sister OF the bride,
who was daintily attired in pale blue
organdie, and carried bunch OF pink
roses. George Skillings, of Brockion,
was best man. The bride and groom 81 God
IN bower of ferns aud palms, and were
assisted In receiving by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Black Ices were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
feltengill have gone on trip to New
York, and on their return will be at home
TO their friends at 10 Warren avenue,
BrocRton.