Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24

given. Mr. Palladlno rendered sole
and gave a short address.
Word has been received in Ellswort
from Commissioner OF Sea and Shore
Fisheries Woodbury., that 100000 lobster
fry were planted in Union river bay on
June IL.
Miss Hattie Murphy and Miss Alma
Silsby arrived from Cambridge, Mass,
last Friday. They expect to spend the
summer here, at the Richards homestead
on Bridge hill.
Principal Mcclellan, of the high school,
and Harvard e. Moor, one OF this years.
high school graduates, are attending COM
mencement at Colby. Moor will proba bly,
enter Bowdoin in the fall.
| Miss Margaret Hall, who has been at
tending the Mary Baldwin school at
Staunton, Va, is home. With Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Mears, of Philadelphia, she
motored home from that city.
Mrs. Frank E. Gregory, with little
daughter Harriet, is visiting her mother,
| Mrs. Harriet C. Davis. Mr.. Gregory is
expected for the weekend. Miss Eugenia
Rodick, of Bar Harbor, is also guest of
| Mrs. Davis.
| Three names were unintentionally
| omitted from the list of ninth grade
graduates furnished THE AMERICAN last
| week-Francis Coughlin, in the west side
grammar school; Edna Wilbur, at Lake.
wood, and William Alley, in the Morrison
district.
The ladies' aid society of the Congrega-
tional church will hold lawn party at
| the residence of John A. Peters, Wednes-
| day, July 1, from to s p. m. Home made
| candy and punch will be sold and re-
freshments served. Supper will be served
from to 8.
Hervey B. Phillips and wife, and Mrs.
| Phillips brother, Henry Ritchje and wife,
all of Waverley, Mass, are visiting Mr..
| Phillips parents, Perley j. Phillips and
| wife. Albert Phillips, who has been in
Waverley attending school during the
winter, is also at home.
Thomas S. Bridges was a weekend visi-
tor at the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
| Bridges has been a student at the Harvard
| Ia" SShSoi tbS Hdoe thlCS years anu ldSb
| week received his degree. He went to
Bucksport Saturday for short visit with
his parents, accompanied by Mrs. Bridges.
George L. Morrison, former proprietor
of the Ellsworth wooden mill, and his
brother, John L., Of Dexter, were in Els
worth few days last week, making the
| trip by automobile. Mr.. Morrison re-
| newed old acquaintances here, and Incl
dentally dropped line in Branch Pond
| stream, with his old-time success, coaxing
| out handsome string of trout.
Rev. ]. W. Tickle, the Unitarian minis
| people next Sunday morning. His sub
| ject will be: "Why ought to Join the
Church, MIR. Tickle will also preach in
| Lamoine at o'clock, and at 7 will deliver
| a sermon in West Gouldsboro. The bible
class has selected the book of Job for
study for next Sunday morning.
The summer schedule went into effe ct on
| the Maine Centralrail road Monday. Trains
arrive at Ellsworth from the west at 6.55,
7.1S, Ills New York;, 11.5S a. M, 4.21,
6.1S p. M; Sundays, 6.55, 71S, GIL, 11.16
| a. M, and $40 p. m. Trains leave Ellis
worth for the west at 7.37 a. m., 1928, All
New York;, 5.35, 1921 and 1927 p. M;
Sundays, 6.39 a. M, All, 5.35, 1921 and
1887 p. m.
Abbie, widow of Monroe Young, form
erly of Ellsworth, died Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Bur
nett, in Fort Plain, N. Y, at the age of
eighty three years. The remains will be
brought here tomorrow for interment in
the family lot at Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Young is survived by four children
Mrs. Burnett, Walter M. and George B., of
New York, and Charles C. Young, of Tren-
ton.
A birthday party of interest to Ellis
worth people was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Moore in Dorchester, Mass,
June II, it being Mrs. Moore's eighty
second birthday. Two sisters-Mrs. E. B.
Holt, OF Ellsworth, and Mrs. c. E. Taylor,
of Minneapolis, were among the guests.
These three sisters are the only survivors
of family of fourteen daughters of the
late Nathaniel j. and Mary B. Murch, Of
ber of presents. All enjoyed good time.
Eben Moore, the oldest resident of
Waltham, and we'll known in Ellsworth,
died suddenly at his home in Waltham
Sunday, of heart failure, following an at
tack of acute indigestion. Mr.. Moore was
ninety years and seventeen days of age.
He had been in remarkable health for his
years up to the day of his death, when he
arose as usual, and after breakfast was
seized with sudden attack of Indigestion
and died in a short time. On his ninetieth
birthday Mr.. Moore celebrated by work.
ing on his farm, riding harrow several
hours. He was in Ellsworth only few
days before his death.
While there will be some delay in the
esf a hlishment Of free mail deliverv in