Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Dodge. Mrs. Dodge visited in


Bangor and Brewer last week.
Miss Frances Curtis of Boston,
who was spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. D. j.. Curtis, was
called to Boston this week, on bust
ness. She will return later for the
remainder of her vacation
vMiss Dorothy B. Crabtree, is at
home from New York, and is
spending two weeks at Contention
Cove with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Harry L. Crabtree.. She will
return to New York next Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Callahan of Boston
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hawkes.. Mr.. Callahan, who
accompanied her here, returned to
Boston Sunday. Their little daugh-
ter Janet has been with her grand
parents for some weeks.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, pastor of
the Methodist church, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday with Rev. J. D.
McGraw of Surry. Bishop Miles,
of the Mexican area, will speak at
the Methodist church Tuesday, Aug.
8, the hour to be announced later.
Mrs. Charles Holz left yesterday
for New York She will be accom-
panied home the last of this week
| by her mother, Mrs. Daniel McGown,
and her sister, Miss Margaret, who
! will make their home with her. Mrs.
! Hollis father died few weeks ago.
i Daniel Driscoll and Fred
| O'Rourke, former Boston University
summer school students, are Visit
| ing in Ellsworth. Mr.. Driscon is
| now vice-consul at Venezuela. Carl
| feathers, another of the summer
school boys, was here for the week
| end.
! yMrs. Charles H. Reed and daugh-
! ter Eloise, of East Boston, Mass,
| formerly of this city, made snort
visit with Mrs. Eugene Carlisle be-
| fore going to North Bluehill to visit
her father, George w. Hughes, VINO
is i'll at the home of William Saun-
ders.
John Webster, of Boston, Mr.. ana
! Mrs Thomas Tranzillo, of Brighton,
Mass. Miss Florence Ledger, OF
! BRONX. N, Y, and Fred j. Mac
Ouade of Williamstown, Mass, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walter J. Clark, jr., leaving by auto
Ellsworth friends will sympathize
with Prof. c. ]. H. Ropes OF Ban
cor in the death of his wife, winch Il
F, occurred Monday, at the age OIL
sixty-nine years. Mrs. Ropes came
to Ellsworth a bride in 1877, ner
husband being then pastor OF the
! CONGREGATIONAL church here.
The members of the Laymen
League of the Unitarian churcn'
With their ladies, are invited to a
nicnic at c. L. Morang's cottage al
| Contention Cove Friday AFTERNOON
There will be games in the a at'e.
noon and fish chowder at . ciooA'
picnic lunches should be taken:
| YGeorge Walker of Newton Mass,
was the guest of his niece MISS
Sophia Walker, a few days las.
week, renewing old acquaintance
with friends of his youth in ELS
worth. Mr.. Walker is spending the
summer as usual at Castine. He lett
here for his annual visit in Sullivan.
There will be a prize dance at
Islehurst next Tuesday evening. The
lady and gentleman holding lucky
numbers will each receive SIS in
gold. Wednesday night dances have
been discontinued at Islehurst fol
the present, and dances will here
after be held on Tuesday and Satur'
day evenings.
H. Wesley Smith has bought the
Tumble Inn Cash Market on Main
street of G. S. Johnston. The store
opened Monday morning under the
new proprietor. Mr.. Smith was fol-
many years, in the employ of the
Pratt & Smith store on Water
street. Mr.. Johnston will continue
his wholesale grocery business.
| Charles Knox of Chester, Mass.
died at his home July 6, after brief
illness. Mr.. Knox was we'll known
in Ellsworth, spending many sum
mers here. He was prominent
figure in his home town, serving Ell
fciently as one of the board OF Sc
lectmen. He was a 32d degree
Mason. He leaves a widow, VINO
was Miss Ida Joy of this city.
The annual midsummer fair OF
the Woman's Alliance will be hello
at the Unitarian vestry Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week. There
will be attractive booths for the sale
of fancy articles, cooked food, etc
A buffet lunch will be served wed
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