Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
two weeks at the Treworgy cottage, Con-
tention Cove, returned home to- day.

| wv "tVho ut thc liSWOiEt SObtdSCy SOh-
tention Cove, returned home to-day.
Churchill Walker sailed last week from
Machias, with his uncle, Capt. j. W. Gay,
in the schooner w. r. Perkins, for a trip
to a Long Island sound port and New York.
Frank S. Lord, J. W. Nealley and E. G..
Moore in the Lorelei left last Thursday
for short cruise. William l.. Mcdonald
and Alex r. Stuart are cruising in the
Madella.
Mrs. Leo ]. Wardwell and daughter
ter Virginia and Miss Helen Nealley are
spending the week at Santoy cottage,
Contention Cove.
Mrs. Frank Hanscom, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Mrs. Walter Guthrie, OF Boston,
who are spending the sumner with their
parents, F. P. Pray and wife, at Bernard,
were in Ellsworth this week.
Charles G. Andrews, the well-known
Bangor horseman, and a veteran of the
Civil war, died Friday. Mr.. Andrews was
a familiar figure on the race tracks at
Ellsworth and Bluehill many years.
Rev. Albert j. Lord, wife and son Phil
lips H., of Meriden, Conn.,, arrived last
Thursday to visit Mrs. Lords father, H.
B. Phillips. They are now occupying the
Grindal cottage at Pleasant Beach for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
ner and daughter Hazel, Miss Frances
Folsom, Mrs. Clarence Scott and three
children, OF Old Town, and Fred Folsom
and family, OF Colorado, are at the Parsons
cottage, Shady Nook.
| Stillman j. Gurney, of Newton,
| Mass, with his bride, was in Ellis
worth recently for short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Fl. w. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurney went from here to Nova Scotia to
visit relatives of the bride.
| Miss Margaret Downey, who has been
employed as bookkeeper at the store of s.
K. Whiting for the past few years., has
taken positioniin the Office of the register
of deeds. Miss Olive Morrison succeeds
her at the Whiting store.
There will be special meeting of the
stockholders of the Russell Shoe Co., Sat-
4
OF the company. Important business will
be before the meeting, and large attend
ance Of stockholders is desired.
Henry c. Dunn, of Hackensack, N. j.,
former resident of Ellsworth, was the
guest last week of his cousins, Miss Anna
Hight and Mrs. Ella Hale. After an ab-
sence of forty years he found many old
friends, and was delighted with his visit.
Mrs. L. T. Morris, of Brooksville, enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday last, at Els
| worth, having motored over that morning
with her guest, Mrs. j. w. Babson,
daughter Isabel and niece, Esther Kauf-
mann, Of Washington, and Miss Rae
HALEY, OF Virginia.
M. H. Googins and wife and Miss Celia
Mcdonald, of Concord Junction, Mass,
who have been visiting Mr.. Googins
mother, Mrs. E. N. Burke, left on the re-
turn trip home Saturday. They were
accompanied by Merle F. Googins, OF
North Hancock. They made the trip by
automobile.
Coroner Harry C.. Austin held an in
quest at Franklin Road Saturday, in the
death OF Mrs. Nelson Stewart, killed on
the railroad last Wednesday morning.
The jury was composed of Hancock men.
The jury found the facts substantially as
reported in THE AMERICAN last week.
No blame was attached to the railroad
company.
Mrs. F. w. Brown, of Belfast, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Albert N. Cush-
man, on the Surry road. Mrs. Brown will
be remembered as Miss Hester Pierce.
daughter OF the late Henry A. Pierce, of
this city. This is her first visit here in
ten years. Mrs. Cushman's sister, Miss
Jane Brown, of Boston, who also has been
visiting her, returned Sunday.
Rachel, widow of John j. Scott, died
Sunday, aged seventy years. She had
been an invalid many years. Mrs. Scott
was born at Aurora, her maiden name be-
ing Rachel Archer. She leaves five step
chiIdren-Mrs. John o. Kief, Mrs. Clifford
G. Royal, Mrs. Benjamin s. Stevens, Miss
Annie Z. Scott, of Ellsworth, and James
III. Scott, of Southwest Harbor.
The Calendar society of the Methodist
church is to-day holding lawn social at
the church lawn. The affair opened this
afternoon. Tea will be served by "Madam
Koshiba", of Japan, who will read for
tunes in the tea-cups. Ice-cream, cake,
home- made candy, sandwiches, coffee and
punch are sold on the grounds. This
evening there will be a farce in the vestry,
"The Coming OF Annabelle."
The young lady clerks of G. L. Morang's
store gave>a linen shower Friday evening
| in honor of Miss Georgia Quinn at the
Treworgy cottage, Contention Cove, where
| they were assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
B. s. Jellison and Mrs. Everard Moore, who
we're occupying the cottage. The party
went to the Cove by automobiles. A
chowder was served and a thoroughly
good time enjoyed.
Among visitors at THE AMERICAN