Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

at naHcOck Polnt; MISS Kelley ana MT.
Williams, of New York, and Col. Fl. E..
Hamlim, OF this city.
Miss Helen Thicker, OF Somerville,
Mass, is guest at Mrs. F. H. McFar-
lands. Miss Tincker's family were once
residents of Ellsworth; her sister Mary A.,
new deceased, was well-known in literary
circles generation ago, and was an au-
thor Of wide repute.
The Thursday club OF the Congrega-
tional church and the entire parish will
meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 at< the
home Of Mrs. Arthur /. Saunders for the
transaction OF very important business.
This call is urgent, and all who can possi-
bly, do so are requested to be present.
Mrs. ]. T. Crippen and Miss Elizabeth,
Of Boston, arrived in Ellsworth from
Southwest Harbor last Friday. Miss Grip
pen remained till Sunday. Mrs. Crippen
will spend week here, going then to
Bluehill for a visit; thence back to South
west Harbor to remain until she returns
to Boston.
Rev. Albert J. Lord, pastor of the Fourth h
Congregational church, of Meriden, Conn,
has kindly offered to preach at the evening
service next Sunday at the Baptist church.
The people OF Ellsworth always welcome
an opportunity to hear Mr.. Lord. The
service will be in the auditorium. There
will be special music by the choir.
DIR. E. E. Philbrook, of Castine, was in
the city Sunday and Monday on business,
and incidentally calling on friends. DR..
Phubrook is an instructor in the Eastern
State normal school, and is brother OF
x-Attorney- General Warren c. Phil
brook, chairman of the republican State
committee. They are natives OF Sedg-
wick.
Chaplain D. II. Tribou, U. s. N, retired,
made flying visit to Ellsworth last
Saturday. He was the guest at dinner of
John f. Knowlton and wife. He spent
the afternoon in calling on friends-not
all of them; that would be Impossible in a
single afternoon, but on as many as he
could. He took the evening train for
Bar Harbor, where he preached on Sunday.
Granville s. Swan, of Franklin, and
Miss Aurelia G. Bresnahan, of Ellsworth,
were married Saturday evening at the
home of c. l.. Morang, where the bride
had been employed. Rev. P. A. A. Kill
, lam officiated, using the ring service.
After the ceremony there was an informal
reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Annie M. Bresnahan, at
Ellsworth Falls.
Mrs. John A. Tolman, of Chicago, ar
rived in Ellsworth Monday, and is the
guest for week of Mrs. Calvin P. joy.
Mrs. Tolman will be remembered by the
older residents hereabouts as Ellen, the
youngest daughter of the late Ivory II.
and Betsey Brimmer Joy. Mrs. Tolman is
the only survivor of family of ten chill
dren-seven sons and three daughters.
The sons were Hamilton, Brimmer, Hovey,
Henry, David, George and Calvin; the
daughters, Ann, Elizabeth, who died
young, and Ellen.
The whist party to be given this even
ing at Hancock hall, under the auspices
of the Merchants association, for the
benefit of the general fund, promises to
be the biggest affair of the kind ever held
in Ellsworth. There will be four divisions
plain whist, pitch whist, bridge and
auction - with three prizes in each di-
vision. The prizes have been donated by
business men of Ellsworth as follows
Hollis B. Estey, nut-set; Charles FL. Le-
land, chocolates; Reliable Clothing Co.,
tie; z. G. Moore, cold-cream jar; c. e.
Morang, vase; II. F. Wescott, pen-knife;
e. F. Robinson, bonbon dish; A. H. Joy,
olives; j. A. Thompson, vase; H. G. Jor-
dan, fountain-pen; Fl. w. Morang, choco-
lates; Roy c. Haines, playing cards in
leather case.