Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25

malnder of the summer. Russell Nc
Gorum of Naticl is their guest The
party drove through from Natick.
Y Mrs. Thomas Innes of Brockton,
Mass, who has been spending a few
weeks at her cottage at Cape Roster,
Brooksville visited her brother, E.
F. Robinson, few days last week
Her niece, Helen Robinson, accom-
panied her to Brockton for visit.
Y Miss Freda Daniels entertained
ten of her friends in honor of her
fourteenth birthday Saturday eve
ming. Various games, with music,
made the evening pass all too quick
ly. A dainty lunch was served.
Many pretty gifts were received by
Miss Daniels.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Congregational society will be
held Friday at Patterns pond. A. X.
Russell has kindly offered the use of
his camp again. All members of the
Sunday school and parish VINO desire
to participate are asked to be at the
church Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
A midsummer costume ball will
be given by Fogg's orchestra at the
Pine Tree pavilion tomorrow eve
ming. First and second prizes of S.
and $2.5 respectively, twelve prizes
in all, are offered for best dressed
lady and gentleman, most comically
dressed lady and gentleman, and
most originally dressed lady and
gentleman.
The lawn party of St. Joseph's
hn hn1 a
grounds of the parochial residence
ON Chapel street tomorrow after
noon and evening, opening at
clock Supper will be served from
to 7.30. There will be concert at
s, including music by Giles orches-
ira, vocal solos by Mrs. Wescott and
Mr. Mckenzie, and violin solos by
Bluehill artist.
Health officer H. L. d. Woodruff
has received a report from the State
department of health on a recent
analysis of the public water supply
of Ellsworth. Elmer w. Campbell,
director of the division of sanitary
engineering, writes: "A complete
chemical and meteorological exami-
nation of sample shows this water to
be free from active pollution and,
therefore, may be considered safe for
all usual purposes so long as it main
tains it's present condition"
Miss Ethel w. Noyes of Goulds-
boro and Roy w. Barhyt of Pitts
field, Mass, were married at the Bap-
tst parsonage in Ellsworth last eve
ming, by Rev. Clarence Emery, the
ci,, oil vi coruian hpinp ncn1 Tho
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Noyes of Goulds-
boro, was prettily gowned in white
silk and carried a bouquet of white
lilies. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy McGee of Chicago.
The groom was accompanied by his
brother. He is a commercial en-
gineer doing business in Pittsfield,
Mass, where the couple will make
their home later.
"Linnehan's LocomobileS" is the
name given a team of local baseball
players, scratched together by Tom
my Linnehan, for the avowed pur-
pose of wrestling baseball laurels
from the crown of the Morang-
Robinson "Flivvers." The Locomo-
biles believe they can show the red
light to the Flivvers in any kind of
going, and have issued a challenge to
that team to meet them any after
noon after o'clock. In the Loco
mobile lineup will be Roy Wiley, C;
Cuff Jordan, p; Linnehan, 1b;
Lounder, 2b; Shea, IS; Austin, 3b.
The three fielders will be picked
from among local players. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Hurley
hospital,
The new Mccain fire truck, with
pump and chemical, last week met
satisfactorily test given by the New
England Insurance Exchange. The
test was conducted by w. H. Mer-
chant, jr The truck was sold to the
city with a guarantee to meet the
underwriters test, which it has
done. The first test was of two
hours, through 100 feet of hose and
"a inch nozzle. Requirements, $50
gallons per minute at 120 pounds
net pump pressure. Result of test,
361 gallons per minute at 124
pounds net pump pressure; average
nozzle pressure, 93 pounds. Second
test, thirty minutes, 100 feet of hose,
q inch nozzle, hose gate in line
partly throttled. Requirements, 175
gallons per minute at 200 pounds net
(Cnntinnn1 a