Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-24

Harold A. Robinson and family
have gone to Massachusetts to spend
Thanksgiving.
The woman's club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. P.
Wiswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leod Macleod of
West Somerville, Mass, visited Mr..
MacLeod's uncle, Colin Mckenzie,
last week.
Luman Woodruff is home from
Bowdoin college to spend Thanks
| giving recess with his parents, DR..
| and Mrs. H. L. D. Woodruff.
Tumble Inn will move about the
| middle of next month from the Whit
ing block annex to larger quarters in
| the Greedy building, formerly occu-
pied by ]. A. McGown.
Miss Frances Malone, who teaches
| Spanish in the Westbrook high
school, left to-day for Boston, to be
| the guest, during the Thanksgiving
recess of her aunt, Miss Catherine
Doyle, at 3S Concord square.
Harry Clark, formerly of Sullivan,
indicted by the October grand jury
Tor forgery, was arrested at Good
wiz Siding last week by Deputy
I Sh Patten, and is now in the
eou Jail in Ellsworth.
The marriage of Miss Lila Hope
| Grindle of Bluehill and j. Harold
Linnehan of Ellsworth took place
| Monday forenoon at St. Joseph's
church, Rev. J. A. German officiating.
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Linnehan, niece of the
groom, and Albert Davis, cousin.
The bride was attractively gowned in
a suit of brown velour, and carried
| bride roses. The bridesmaid was in
blue, and carried chrysanthemums
| After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
! the groom's brother, David E. Lime
| han. Out-of-town guests present at
| the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
| w. Grindle of Bluehill, parents of the
| bride, Mrs. Seth Hodgdon of Bluehill
and Mrs. E. S. Moore of Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnehan are spending
a week at the BRIDES home in Blue
| hill. Both the bride and groom have
many friends, who extend congratu-
! lations.
| There will be meeting at Han
cock hall next Wednesday forenoon
at 10 O'Clock, to perfect organization
of the Hancock County Farmers
Union, a preliminary organization
having already been formed, as re-
| ported in The American last week.
This is to be general meeting, open
to all interested, whether farmers or
not. The proposition will be fully
explained, the plans for establishing
! q in E11cxunrfb n
board of directors more widely rep
resentative of the county will be
chosen. Subscriptions to stock in
the Farmers Union will open to all,
and the advantages of being share
holders in it will be explained Mr..
Clements, sales manager for the
State Farmers Union at Waterville,
will be present to explain the work
ing of the union. Mr.. Adams, chief
of the Bureau of Markets, who as
sisted to form the preliminary or
ganization here and was expected to
be present at the December meeting,
was taken ill of pneumonia in Bon
ton soon after leaving Ellsworth, and
died Monday.
Friends in Ellsworth were shocked
to learn of the death of Ira H. Joy,
formerly of this city, at his home in
Lynn, Mass, on Tuesday, Nov. 16.
Mr.. Joy spent a part of his vacation
in Ellsworth last summer, and was
apparently in the best of health. He
was born in Ellsworth forty-eight
years ago, and learned the printing
trade in the Ellsworth American Of
flee. From here he went to Bangor
some twenty-six years ago, and took
over the job printing plant of the
Bangor News. When this plant was
destroyed by fire in 1914, he opened
new shop in Bangor, which he later
sold to the University of Maine. He
went to Lynn to work, and during
the war was for while employed in
Washington. Returning to Lynn, he
became manager of the Lynn Book
binding Co. and the Nichols Print
two we'll known shops in that city
AS craftsman, he was one of the
best, and as man, one whose friend
ship it was privilege to enjoy. He
was past chancellor of the Knight
of Pythias lodge in Bangor, and a
member of the masonic lodge in the
same city. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Wentworth of Auburn and