Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

Abram Sargent is seriously i'll of heart
disease.
There will be dance at Society hall
Friday evening.
William J. Russell, of Warren, is visit
ing his son, Henry L. Russell.
II. L. Gonzales and wife, of Lowell,
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Muriel G. Davis left Sunday night to
spend few days in Boston and vicinity.
Andy Flower and wife, of Kansas, are
weekend guests of w. L. Pratt and wife.
The stewards of the Methodist church
will serve supper in the vestry this even
ing.
The Congregational parish meeting
called for Monday evening was adjourned
to Saturday, Oct. 8.
Mrs. George Rogers Wilson, of Jones'
port, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w.
A. Murch, Thursday.
James E. Parsons has gone South for the
winter. lie is at the national soldiers
home near Nashville, Tenn.
New steam heating equipment is being
installed in the First national bank
building by j. P. Eldridge.
The schools of the city will be closed to-
morrow to allow children and teachers to
attend the North Ellsworth fair.
Mrs. S. G.. Sturtevant and daughter
Alice, of Pittsfield, are guests at the home
of Wellington Haslam for a week.
Freddie, the second OF the twin sons of
Charles E. Sinclair, died Thursday aged
nearly five months. The other twin,
Eddie, died Tuesday of last week.
Lawrence Sinclair has returned from
Wyoming, where he has been employed
by the Ambursen Hydraulic Construction
Co.
Miss Bernice Eldridge left Sunday night
for Auburndale, Mass, to enter Laselle
seminary. Her mother, Mrs. j. P. Ell
bridge, accompanied her, to remain for a
few days.
There will be a teachers meeting at the
office of superintendent of-Schools P. A.
A. Killam next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The general topic will be ''Pen-
mansbip".
Mrs. Austin d. Stevens, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, with her little son Everard, who
has spent the summer in Ellsworth and
Washington county, left Monday on her
return West.
L. F. Giles, of this city, has been ap-
pointed by the fish and game commission
to issue nonresident hunting licenses for
birds and big game, and to issue licenses
for guides and sporting camps.
Early Dawn, owned by H. B. Phillips
and driven by l.. E. Treadwell, took Sec
ond money in the 2.25 race at Cherryfield
last Thursday. The same horse on Tues
day took second money in the 2.3o class.
The fall change in train service will
go into effect Monday, Oct. A. The New
York train will be continued for week
later. The fall and winter service on the
Mt. Desert branch will be practically the
same as last year.
Invitations are out for the Morang-
Knowlton wedding, which will take place
at the Unitarian church next Wednesday
ton will follow at the home of the brides
parents, on Bay View street.
Miss Margaret G. Holmes entertained a
party of friends at whist Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Bernice Eldridge.
The first prize was won by Miss Mary A.
Hurley and the BOBBY by Miss Marion
Nealley. A most enjoyable evening was
spent.
Bayside grange has begun clearing the
lot for its new grange hall. The building
will be 35x55 feet, with sixteen-foot posts.
The grange hall will be on the second
floor, with stage and ante-rooms. On the
floor below there will be dining-room,
kitchen and toilet-rooms.
Arthur Parcher and Robert King re-
turned to Bowdoin college Monday.
Ralph NJ. Holmes has returned to the Uni
versity of Maine, and Clarence Tapley
and Fred Mason to Hebron academy.
George Parcher will leave tomorrow for
his final year at Harvard medical school.
The annual reunion OF Co. D. First
Maine Cavalry veteran association is
being held here to-day, at Grand Army
hall, the use of which is given free by
VIM. Fl. Fl. Rice post. The members of
the post and relief corps have united
heartily with the Ellsworth members Of
Co. D. in entertaining the visiting mem
bers, many of whom are accompanied by
their wives. The relief corps furnished
dinner at noon. The business meeting