The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-06
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

John Davis of Boston is the guest of
Robert P. Nichols.
Andrew L. Allen is attending the fall
term at Kent's Hill.
Scott Blanchard is attending the fall term
OF the Bangor Business College.
Mrs Evie Crowell of Brockton, Mass,
arrived by steamer Penobscot Sunday.
Clifton Nichols, ,rd officer of steamer
EVELYN, arrived home by train Saturday
evening.
Norman Russell, who has spent the sum-
mer in town, returned to Newburyport
Monday.
Mr.. Milton P. Dutton and wife arrived
last Thursday and have rooms at Mrs. J. E.
Webber's.
Mrs d. P. Nichols and family returned to
Maiden, Mass, by steamer City of Bangor,
Saturday.
Albert Nichols is taking course of study
at the Bryant II Stratton Commercial col
lege in Boston.
Miss Clara Bullard, who has been visiting
relatives in town for several weeks, return
ed TO Newton, Mass, Thursday.
G. O. Sawyer offers for sale the house
formerly occupied by himself in the village.
See advertisement in another column.
Louis Rand, who has been clerk at the
Searsport House during the spring and sum-
mer. left by train for Boston, Monday.
J. C. Baxter and wife, who have been
spending several weeks in town, left for
their home in Dorchester, Mass, Monday.
Miss Edith Is Pendleton left last week
for Boston, where she will take a course
in The training school for nurses in the
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
The ladies of the Congl. society will give
lawn party on the grounds OF Capt. Geo.
A. Carver. at Moose Point, Friday after
noon from $50 to !. The funds will be de-
voted to the church repair fund. Admls-
sion l5c. n c. Shute will run his buck
boards from the hotel during the afternoon.
The teachers for the schools in town are
assigned as follows: High, Mr.. Milton T.
Button. assistant, Miss Fastnet Ersklne;
Intermediate Miss JEANETTE B. Rice; Prl-
mary. Miss Katherine kneeland; NO. l,
Miss Addie Crockett; No. @, Fred Nicker-
son: No. s, Mrs Milton P. button; No. 7,
Mrs. Nellie Randall
At the stated meeting Of Mariners Lodge
Tuesday evening two visitors were IN
attendance who were greeted very cordially
by the members present, although most of
them were too young to remember the visitors
a. members of the fraternity, One was James
l. johnson, now residing in Bridgeport,
Alabama, a past master of the lodge, and
who has retained his membership through
all these Years, but had not visited his lodge
fur -; Years. The other was Mr.. Pillsbury
{. Uolliver, a native of Searsport, though
nembe- Of augusta Lodge who visited the
lodge IN June, lo,:i. Mr.. Dollvef was ac-
coMpanied by his son, Dr. /. L. Doiliver, d
member OF the same lodge.
ORlTrAEy. Mrs. Emily r. Young died
on board steamer Penobscot on the passage
from Boston to Searsport last sunday morn
in, soon after the steamer left Camden.
Mrs. Dung WAS the oldest of nine children
of the late Appleton and Lucinda RANDI
Hletlen. She was born in Thorndike, Nov
-. $50. and was consequently nearly "A
Years old. She married George W. Young
and they moved to Searsport in 1861, where
Mir. Dung Vas employed in the shipyards
until the fail OF 1862: when he enlisted in
the Isl Maine Heavy Artillery, war of the
rebellion. Mr.. Young died May %, 1892.
They had live children, of whom three are
living-lIarriet and Franklin, who lived
with their mother in Searsport, and Wei
come. who resides in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Young was a member of the NJ. f.
church, an,t Rev. II. w. Norton conducted
the funeral services at her late residence
Tuesday. The remains were taken to
ThorMdike for interment.