Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-26

dispatched at saturdays.
No mails dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ralph Moore has been appointed station
agent at Holden.
Melvin S. Smith is building piazza on
his house on High street.
Henry Whiting has been in Boston the
past few days on business.
Fred Studer left last week for New York
to enter the real estate office OF an uncle.
Mrs. William B. Campbell, who has been
an invalid since May, is slowly improving.
Miss Bertha Monaghan, of Gardiner, is
William j. Drummey and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son.
Mrs. Fred Thayer, of Charleston, is
ton.
/. l.. Halman is building piazza across
the entire front OF his house at Church
and Oak streets.
| aliHs l>tIu ID upiiS iIoAh ios"
! ton for short visit with her parents,
= Frank s. Lord and wife.
| The sloop Beulah, of Cranberry Isles, is
at the wharf at Walkers foundry, to be
| fitted with gasolene engine.
The Congregational Sunday school will
meet Sunday at 11.30. There will be no
church services in this church.
Miss Ida l.. Higgins has returned to
Boston to resume her studies at the New
England conservatory of music.
There will be meeting OF the Sunday
school board ofsthe Methodist church at
! the vestry this evening at O'Clock.
The ball and supper of Senator Hale
hose company will take place at Odd Fell
lows hall Friday evening of next week.
Rev. George H. Salley, of Island Falls,
former pastor of the Free Baptist church
| of Ellsworth, was in the city last week.
Clark & Williams bowling alley was
reopened for the season last Saturday
| evening. Tuesdays and Fridays are ladies'
days.
Mrs. Charles A. Lyon and Mrs. Maria
Howell, of Bangor, have been the guests
of Mrs. A. NJ. Hopkins during the past
| week.
Miss Emma Allen, OF Portland, returned
to Ellsworth Saturday night to resume
her position with Miss A. F. Hight, as
milliner.
The Gaynor at Northeast Harbor will be
closed for the season the last OF this week,
and F. M. Gaynor and wife will return
to Ellsworth.
Miss Lucy Spofford, OF st. Louis, who
has been the guest OF Miss Hester Cush-
man for several weeks, leaves to-day for
Haverhill, Mass.
| Able L. Friend is at home for short
time, helping his father, David Friend,
| and family move to the house he recently
bought on Bridge hill.
WE. Aiken, who is employed in New
Haven, Conn, is at home for vacation OF
| two weeks, which he is spending at his
camp on Patterns pond.
DIR. Harry C. Mason, of Stonington, was
in Ellsworth few days last week. Mrs.
l AldsoD, W np mas DNth hNAN @ tS'' "NSsNDf
returned home with him.
| Allan b. Means, who has been spending
| the summer with his father, Capt. L. 5.
| Means, in Ellsworth, left yesterday on his
return to Minneapolis, Mimi.
Ensign Parkin, of the Salvation Army,
of Bangor, assisted by Capt. Price and
! Lieut. Hutchings, will conduct services at
| the Methodist church this evening at 7.30
\ o'clock.
The meeting of the ladies' aid society of
| the Methodist church, announced to be
| held with Mrs. Fred Biaisdell Thursday
afternoon, will be postponed until Thurs
| day of next week.
| NJ. C. Foster, of Waterville, prominent
contractor and builder, died Friday, aged
seventy-nine years. Mr.. Foster was well
known in Ellsworth, where he built the
FIRST national bank building.
Invitations are out for the wedding and
reception of Miss Lora V. Parsons and
Hoyt A. Moore, which will take place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Il. Parsons, on Oct. 10.
| Arthur NJ. Alley, who has been clerking
| in e. G. Moore's drug store, left yesterday
| for Boston, to enter the Massachusetts,
college of pharmacy. He is succeeded at
Moore's by w. II. Morong, of Lubec.
Levi NJ. Webber, formerly of Ellsworth
Falls, died at Bar Harbor Saturday, after
a long illness, aged sixty-one years. The