Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-21
latty, Hattie e. Clark, Mary A. Leighton
Arnold J. Patten and Paul Danforth.

Linwood II Mitchell, OF Chieopee Falls,
Ellsworth, has been spending few days
with relatives in Ellsworth and Hancock
| county.
Mrs. George Il. Grant and daughter
Marie arrived from Boston last Wednes-
day evening. After few days here they
went to their Hancock Point cottage for
| the summer.
Chief-Justice A. p. Wiswell left Sunday
for New York, whence, with Mrs. Wis
well, he sails to-day on the Baltic, of the
White Star lire, for a trip of several
| months abroad.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Reed, a former resident
OF this city, who has made her home in
Everett, Mass, for several years, has re-
turned and is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Drummey.
Word has been received here of the
death on June 9, at Eureka, CAL, of Mrs.
Tryphena Cousins, formerly of Surry,
aged seventy-four years. She was a
sister OF Mrs. Samuel L. Lord.
Mrs. Alma R, whittemore has opened
her house on Bridge hill for the summer.
Her son, II. w. Whittemore and his wife,
came with her last week, and remained
few days, returning to Portland.
The steam yacht Karing, Capt. Mckay,
| owned by Mr.. Clark, a summer resident of
Hancock Point, came to Ellsworth last
week and was taken out on the marine
railway at Curtis yard for slight repairs.
Mrs. f. A. Lermond attended the annual
meeting of the State council, Daughters
of Liberty, as delegate from the Ellsworth
| council, at Bangor last Wednesday. Mrs.
Lermond was elected State evice-councillor.
| Miss Catherine NJ. Simonton, who has
| been teaching in Portland, Conn, re-
turned home Saturday for the summer
vacation. Miss Simonton has been re-
elected to the same position for the fourth
year.
Owing to there being no quorum at the
last meeting of Donaqua lodge, K. of P,
the nomination of officers has been post
poned to next Wednesday evening, June
IS. 1t is important that there be large
attendance
Judge o. P. Cunningham, of Bucksport,
as attorney for Mrs. Charlotte Thurston,
| of Bangor, last week sold the Charles W.
Morrison house at the southeast corner of
Pine and Hancock streets to Edgar Strout,
of Ellsworth.
The county commissioners last Thurs
day gave hearing on the petition of the
Union River Telephone Co., for the privi-
lege q constructing a telephone line
through plantations 80, u and 8. There
| were no remonstrants and the petition
was granted.
E. II. Greely has just sold to John l.
| Kane, of Bar Harbor, a fine pair of chest
nut mares for Il 600. One of the pair is
by Columbo, son OF Bingen, and the
other is by Philip, son of Nelson's
Wilkes. The pair is we'll matched, and
can ''step along some.
William E. Jude and Charles c. KnowI-
ton are home from Bowdoin college for
the summer vacation. The other Els
worth boys at Bowdoin- Parcher, Joy and
| Rowe-remain for commencement week.
Knowlton will be employed during the
summer as clerk in the postoffice.
| Next Sunday being the nearest Sunday
| to st. Johns day, Rev. P. A. A. Killam
has invited Lygonia and Esoteric lodges
to be present at the morning service.
| Members are requested to meet at their
respective halls at 10 o'clock, and proceed
to the church in a body.
| Frank NJ, Fowler, of Ames, Iowa, and
| Mrs. Fowler were the guests last week of
| James a. McGown and wife. Mr.. Fowler
! is a native of Searsport, and is a nephew
| of Mrs. McGown. He has not been East
before for twenty years. He is the man
ager of the B. A. Lockwood Grain Co.
Mary Christmas, the Armenian peddler
VIII" has visited Ellsworth for many years,
died at Bangor last week. The smile and
| cheerful word for everyone which seemed
to fit her name, was valuable asset in
her business and she was always a welcome
visitor. By hard work she accumulated
considerable property. She owned prop
erty at Belfast valued at s, 900, and other
property elsewhere. She leaves son and
daughter.
Miss Margaret Dresser will leave this
evening for Portland where she will be
bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Ethel
Frances SWEET, formerly of Ellsworth, to
Earl Augustus Fisher. The wedding will
take place tomorrow afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, at the Free street Baptist church,
Portland. A reception will follow at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. R. E.
Dewey, at South Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher will live at Astoria, Ore.
Frank John Sargent, former Els
worth man, died at Everett, Mass, June
9, aged seventy years. Mr.. Sargent en-
listed in Co. C. First Maine heavy artillery,
as private, served through the war and
was discharged lieutenant. He was one
of three brothers who served in the same
company, the other brothers being CAL