Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

Il
tendent for the past three years. They
viii probably live in or near Boston.
| Miss Elizabeth Jellison entertained
| group of her lady friends last Saturday
| evening at her apartments in the Thoma.
| house on Bridge hill.
| Miss Elva r. Grant and Everett o. Stone
both of Surry, were married at the Metho.
dist parsonage last Monday afternoon, by
Rev. j. P.Simonton.
The sewing circle of the Congregations
| church will meet in the ladies parlor Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. A full attend.
| ance is especially desired.
Mrs. Ada Johnson, who has been spend
ing the winter with her mother, Mrs. NJ
l.. Tower, has moved into the Timothy
Donovan house on Grant street.
Friends of Joseph w. Nealley and
Thomas J. Holmes are giving them the
glad hand this week, it being their first
appearance after a serious illness.
Charles w. Campbell, of this city, is
manager of the U. of NJ. baseball team.
The Lewiston Journal of last Saturday
printed an excellent portrait of him.
Next Sunday will be observed as Palm
Sunday at the different churches. AT the
Methodist, Mrs. Guy Butler, of Old Town,
will give solo at the morning service.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam, of the Baptist
church, has received and accepted an in
vitation to deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon before the seniors of the high school.
Association Day will be observed by the
Unitarian Sunday school next Sunday, and
collection will be taken for the mis-
sionary work of the American Unitarian
board.
Reserved seats for the City Hose Co. g
annual Easter Monday concert will go on
sale April II at E. G. Moore's drug store.
The programme is about complete and will
be given in full next week.
Sunrise council, D. of L., attended
the morning service at the Meth
odist ehur ch in body last Sunday. The
| pastor, Rev. j. P. SimontoI, preached a
| specially prepared sermon.
| Miss Isabel Hall returned to Washing
| ton Saturday evening accompanied by
| her mother and brother Barlow. 1t is the
| intention of Mrs. Hall and her son to
remain in Washington about six months
| At the annual meeting of the Society OF
| Mayflower Descendants held recently in
| Boston, Miss Frances II. Tribou, daughter
| Of Chaplain d. II. Tribou, U. S. N, was
elected member of the board of assist
ants.
| At recent meeting of the high schoo
lyceum the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Harvey H. Jordan
| president; Howard C. Bridges and Harry
f. Rollins, presidents; Bernice Ell
bridge, secretary.
Herbert c. Dodge, wife and two chill
dren, OF Bar Harbor, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Dodge's mother, Mrs. E
NJ. Dodge, on the Surry road. Mr.. Dodge
returned Monday, but Mrs. Dodge will re-
main the rest of the week.
The aldermen met for a recess meeting
Monday evening. Alderman Patten
chairman OF the board, called the meeting
to order. In the absence of Mayor Hager-
thy it was voted to take a further recess
until Thursday evening at 7.3O.
| At meeting of the board of trustees O
the Methodist society last Monday after
noon it was voted to forward unanimous
request to the conference to be held al
Bangor next week for the return of Rev
j. P. Simonton for another year.
| The sociable given by Nokomis Rebekaf
lodge in Odd Fellows hall last Friday
evening was well attended, and an enjoy
able evening was passed. Refreshments
were served at u o'clock. Music was by
Higgins orchestra of four pieces.
The ladies' aid society has been reorgan
ized by the ladies of the Baptist churcl
and the following officers elected: Mrs
E. T. Salisbury president; Mrs. L.
Beckwith, vice-president; Mrs. U. g
Hodgkins, secretary; Miss Minnie Hodg
kins, treasurer.
The East Maine conference convene
with the First M. K. church Of Bango
April 10. Bishop Goodsell will preside
The committee appointed to attend tn
conference from the Methodist church o
this city are B. T. Sowle, DR.. F. F. Simon
ton and w. T. Moor.
Mrs. NJ. A. King, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. W
Rollins, left for her home in Abingdon
Mass, last Monday. She was accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Mis-
Harriet Rollins, who returns to he
studies at Wellesley college.
The tug Little Round top is nearly read,
for the seasons work. She has been thor
oughly cleaned inside and out during tn
past week, so all that is necessary Is to fl
her boilers and build fire. She has laiC
at the wharf here in the city all winter
About month ago she got in "mix up
with the ice and lost propeller blade
To even the propeller upa second blad'