Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT KLLswoRrH PosToFYrcE.
In eject Oct. 5. 1903.

Mrs. Clifford G. Royal is confined to the
house with iritis.
Mrs. G. G. Burrill is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. w. TatIey, at Montreal.
Mrs. George Carney, Of Portland, was
the guest Of Mrs. Harry W. Osgood last
week.
There will be masquerade ball and sup
per at Belts hall, Bayside, next Friday
evening.
There will be dance at Rural hall, East
Surry, next Tuesday evening. Music by
Higgins orchestra.
Friends Of 4. E. Brady are glad to see
him out again, after being confined to the
house week with grip.
The old Drigo hose-racing team will
have its annual reunion and supper at
Odd Fellows hall to- morrow evening.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. s. c. Fuller,
on Central street, Thursday afternoon.
George A. Parcher, who has been ill with
erysipelas for several weeks, is improving,
but will be confined to the house for some
time yet.
There will be dance at Society hall
next Wednesday evening" As prize to
the best waltzing couple, shamrock will
be given.
Andrew NJ. Moor and wife have the
sympathy OF their friends in the loss OF q
baby boy born last Sunday, but who lived
only few hours.
George w. Higgins, jr., left last week
for Camden, to be employed on the
steamer J. T. Morse, on which his father
is employed as purser.
Trust Co., has. been in Lubec and East
port for the past few days on business. He
is expected home tomorrow.
The girls basket ball team of the Els
worth high school went to Northeast Har-
Dor last Friday evening, and defeated the
team there by score OF s to /.
The regular meeting OF the board of
trade, which should have been held MoL-
day evening, was postponed owing to a
confiiction Of dates with the city meeting.
The woman's auxiliary of the Congre-
gational church met yesterday with Mrs.
j. T. Giles. The next meeting, two weeks
hence, will be held with Mrs. l.. j. Backus.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Dolliver and George F..
Dodge, both OF Bayside, Trenton, were
married Saturday evening at the Baptist
parsonage in Ellsworth by Rev. P. A. A..
Killam.
Whiting Bros, the old-esta blished
general store, is closing out its dry goods
department, with the view of greatly en-
larging other departments and adding
new lines.
Charles J. Treworgy, of Ellsworth Falls,
who has been in poor health all winter,
had an i'll turn Saturday which has con
fined him to his bed for few days. He is
now improving. His many friends hope
to see him about again soon.
H. B. Phillips and Francis R. McGown
have purchased the cows and business Of
George M. Barron, and will continue the
milk route for many years run by Mr..
Barron. The cows are at present quar-
tered at the creamery stable ON Church
street.
The la1iss of st. Joseph's Catholic So
ciety will hold their annual st. Patrick's
supper at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday,
March II. As the proceeds are to be used
for repairs ON Mt. Calvary cemetery, it is
hoped that the supper will be literally
patronized.
There will be an entertainment by the
young people Of the Methodist society at
the home Of Walter A. Bonsey, West ELS
worth, Friday evening. There will be
free transportation teams leaving post
will be served.
About thirty members Of Lejok lodge,
l. o. o. F., went to Bluehill last Thursday
night, where they were royalty enter
tanned by Bluehill lodge. A good dele
CATION from Brooklin lodge was also pres
ent. A delicious supper was served at 8
o'clock. In the evening the degree team of
Iejok lodge worked the third degree. At
clam stew was served.
Senator Hale is at his home here for
few days rest before the arduous work of
the special session Of Congress which
will begin March Is. Senator Hale thinks
there will be comparatively little legisla-
tion other than the revision of the tariff
at the approaching session. He says that
every effort will be made to- dispose Of the
tariff in the shortest possible time.
Harvard O. Jordan sprang surprise on
his Ellsworth friends this week, when he
ran of with an Ellsworth girl and came
back with wife. The bride was Miss
Margaret E. Hurley, the popular and
efficient chief operator ct the central tele-