Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Atlantic.

mas DrOuSHl HIS SlOOp W MdChtISl
Cove, and is going to seine herring.
Miss Bessie Merithew of Swans
Island and Charles A. Studley of
Palermo, were married Wednesday
evening, by Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, at
the parsonage.
Mrs. Alice sMcHenan of Vinalhaven
is visiting Mrs. Burton Smith.
On July 80, Mrs. Griffiths enter
tanned the ladies' aid society and
summer guests at picnic on Trask's
point, Atlantic. In addition to the
usual picnic lunch, Mrs. Griffiths fur
nished ice-cream. The ladies spent
an enjoyable afternoon. On August
6, the ladies' aid society met at the
summer home of Mrs. Rich. After
the usual routine and exercises, Mrs.
Rich served refreshments.
The Misses Newhall of Boston are
visiting Mrs. Milan at the lighthouse.
Miss Darah, nurse, of Portland,
came to Swans Island with Mrs.
Lewis Butman, and has returned
home
Rose Hill Farm at Atlantic has
full complement of summer visitors.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs.
Ernest Van Zandt of New York, Mrs.
Frank Mast, maid nd two children of
Norfolk, Va, Miss Dalton of Taunton,
Mass, and Mrs. Decatur Miller of
Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Forbes Beal and daughter,
of Washington, d. c., are at their
summer cottage at Joyce's beach.
Mrs. Jason Merrill of Bath, who as
Miss Mabel Lamb nine years ago
taught the Swans Island grammar
school, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Bridges at Old Harbor.
Mrs. Merrill brought her two pretty
children with her. She thinks Swans
Island is ideal for summer home,
and would like to live here perma-
nently, if her husbands business
would permit.
HOLSTERS are very scarce, and the
bakers fares are slackening.
Mrs. Ethelinda Rowe lost valua-
BILE COW recently.
Miss Martha Lee of Littleton, N.
H., is visiting at the Mohler farm.
Saturday, July %, Miss Rilla
Grant of Minturn and Almond Jelli-
son of Swans Island were married by
Rev. F. N. Johnson.
On July 80 a son was welcomed in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sprague at Mackerel Cove.
DR.. Libbie LYMAN of Chicago uni
versity, is with Mrs. Herman Hol-
brook at Old Harbor. Miss Hyman
is doing research work in biology,
and is busy collecting marine speci-
nl& chr of
Swans Island. Phillip Turner, also
at Mrs. Holbrook's, who is also col
lecting specimens for the biological
laboratory of the University of
Chicago, had the good fortune the
other day to come across an unusual
school of jellyfish. Jellyfish have
been rare in these waters of late.
F. S. Hodgman of Taunton, Mass,
has been renewing acquaintance with
his friends at Swans Island. He is
guest at the Oceanview Hotel.
Capt Frank Colt of New York,
cruising in yacht, came into the
harbor the other night and visited his
two sons, Francis and Norman Colt,
who have been spending the summer
here. Mrs. Colt has gone to New
HarDOr TO get ready lOf the CullureH
to attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stinson of Bos-
ton are guests of Capt. William Her.
rick.
Frances c. Hamblin, Josephine
Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Winston,
H. A. Freeman, B. ]. Garin, j. j.
Mcguire and j. A. Garvin, all of Bos
ton, are spending their vacations at
Swans Island, with headquarters at
the Oceanview Hotel.
Delayed by the stormy weather,
the yachts of the Eastern yacht club
did not come into Burntcoat Har-
Dor, but assembled off the Swans Is
land bell-buoy, and thence raced to
Bar Harbor. To-day many of the
yachts are seen sailing up Bluehill
bay and around Sand Island bound
westward.
Miss Dorothy Lull of New York,
Elizabeth Lull of Scranton, Pa, and
Herbert X. Belts of Catskill, N. Y,
are enjoying their vacations at Old
Harbor.
Gamma H. Champney and Mabel l..
Lincoln, both of Taunton, Mass,
ELEANOR Mitchell Of RrOokline Mass