Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14

speaker All are cordially invited
to attend the service.
+ Mrs. Vida V. Hamblen and
Charles Colt, both of Mckinley,
were married March 81 at the home
of the brides brother, Almond G.
Reed, in Ellsworth, by Rev. A. T.
Bradstreet They left on the west
bound train for a short trip.
The pool tournament at the
Masonic club will close Friday even
ing, with final games to determine
the club championship Every mem
Der of the club is entitled to invite
one other Mason not a club member
as a guest of the club for the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Perlinsky are
now occupying apartments in the
Brown block vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes have moved to Stonington,
where Mr.. Noyes will manage the
electric lighting plant recently
taken over by new company.
Harold A. Robinson, who was seri-
ously i'll last week, threatened with
pneumonia, is now able to be up,
but is not out of the house yet. MIR.
Robinson is chairman of the commit
tee on organization of chamber
of commerce, and that work has
been delayed becaus of his illness.
After a parish supper at the
Unitarian vestry last Wednesday
evening, the pastor, Rev. Charles G.
Girelius, gave an entertaining ad-
dress on "America in the Fifties,
from the letters of Fredrika
Bremen" and Charles L. Morang
gave an interesting account of his
trip to Florida.
Ellsworth friends extend con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Aldrich of Cambridge, VT, on the
birth of a son, Harry Carlton, jr.D
born Friday, April 8. Mrs. Aldrich
was Miss Sarah Fairbrother of
Ellsworth. Mr. Aldrich, formerly
of The American, is now owner and
editor of the Cambridge, VT, Tran
script.
Frank l.. Thurber of Cleveland,
O., writing to renew his subscrlp-
ton to The American, says 1T
has been twenty years since | have
American is the connecting link
between us. Though many of the
relatives and friends of other days
have passed away, yet it is always
pleasure to keep informed OF the
trend of events in the city of my
birth and boyhood. Wishing The
American and the city the greatest
prosperity"
H. NJ. Hodekins, the Bar Harbor
! automobile dealer. who some time
ago leased of Smith & Head lot
on Franklin street for the erection
! of an automobile salesroom and
! garage, has now leased of the same
| firm the adjoining lot, on which the
old Doyle blacksmith shop stands,
and will build larger garage than
at first planned The building will
! be about 40X50 feet, one story high,
| but Of attractive design Mr..
Hodgkins will handle here Cadillac
and Studebaker cars.
A social evening and public card
party will be held at Hancock hall
tomorrow evening, at s o'clock,
under the auspices of the Civic Bet
terment League. A good number of
tables will be in readiness for diff
| ferent card games to suit all.
Punch and crackers will be served
and homemade candies will be on
sale. The price of admission will be
25 cents, the proceeds to be used for
the public playground and park.
The public is cordially invited. A
large attendance is hoped for, to
help a worthy object.
Many old friends in Ellsworth will
regret to learn of the death OF
Sylvia W. (Davis), wife of Arthur
W. Mlliken, which occurred at
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