The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
sEARSP0RT LOCALS.

Miss Addie Crockett has returned from
the west.
Joseph F. Nichols returned to Boston
Monday.
Miss Fannie E. Smith is visiting friends
in Bangor.
Webster Staples is visiting friends in
New York.
w. E. Grinnell is absent on a business
trip to Boston.
Rev. T. P. Williams is attending the State
Conference in Bangor.
Capt. Geo. A. Carver left by train Wed :
nesday for New York.
Charles A. Wood picked ripe strawberries
on his farm Sept 22nd.
Mrs. c. B. Bickmore is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Getchell in Augusta.
Mrs. G. H. Jennison and family left for
their home in Lowell Monday.
Mrs. Forrest W. Treat is occupying her
residence here for a short time.
Rev. H. W. Norton will preach at North
Searsport next Sunday at 80 p. m.
Bert Colcord has situation in C. c.
Homer's grocery store at Bucksport
Mrs. John A. Carver has gone to Columbus,
Ohio, to spend the winter with her son.
Miss Annie Fuller of Somerville, Mass,
is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. j. W. Patnam.
Schooner Julia Baker, Capt. Hutchinson,
is in from Portland with grain for Pike Bros.
Miss Clara Fly of Winslow was the guest
OF Rev. T. /. Williams and family last week
Miss Henrietta L. Ross is taking course
III the Boston Normal school of gymnastics.
Fred NJ. Harris and Charles Johonnet of
of Boston are among the fishermen at Swan
Lake.
Mrs Ellen n. Sweeney, who has spent the
summer with her sister at Boston, returned
home last week.
Miss Georgia Ford has gone to Skowhe-
Telegraph office.
Miss Martha Ross has returned to Pratt's
Institute, Brooklon, n. Y, to continue her
kindergarten work.
Sch. E. L. Warren, lumber loaded from
Bangor for Westerly, R. l., towed in here
for a harbor last week
Elizabeth Sweeney, who has been in the
Western Union Telegraph office at Bath, is
at home for a vacation.
Albert Nichols and William Dix left for
Norfolk, Va, Monday to join steamer Ajax
loading coal at that port for Manila.
Miss Blanche Ross returned to Orgonty,
Pa, last week to resume her position as
teacher in physical culture in the seminary
at that place.
Miss Winnie Whitcomb, who has spent
the summer at the hotel at the Bay of Naples,
arrived by train Wednesday for a short
visit in town.
AS Percy Lancaster led his wife down
the slip TO board the steamer City of Rock
land Monday they received the accustomed
shower of rice
We noticed in last weeks issue of The
journal there was recorded the birth of
eight girls. Are there no boys being born
in Waldo County?
VIII Curtis and George Nichols will leave
shortly for Los Angeles, Calf, where they
have secured an interest in one of the larg-
est jelly packing houses.
II. A. Harriman's family of Brooklyn, n.
y, who have occupied Mrs. J. H. Parks
residence during the summer, left by steam
er Wednesday for their home
The Book and Thimble club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 1st, at the
home of Miss Louise B. Field. full at
tendance of members is desired.
The ice cart finally stopped the Goth, but
Mr.. Brown informs us he shall put up enough
this winter to have an ample supply to go
the year around, if customers require it.
Among those who left by steamer recently
were Mrs, Geo. A. Carver, J. NJ. McDougall
Capt. j. W. McGilvery and wife, Mrs. c.
E. PARK, Miss Webster, Mrs. E. P Field, E.
S. Upham, Obe Treat
Mr., J. L. Cunningham, Miss Lula B.
Marks and Mrs. j. B. Sweetser were elect
ed delegates from the NJ. E. Sunday School
to attend the Waldo County Sunday School
Association in Belfast yesterday.
At the close of the morning service at the
NJ. f. Church last Sunday very interest
ing and impressive christening" occurred
when the pastor baptized Violet Louise, in
FAINT daughter of Capt c. n and Mrs. Mary
f. F. Meyers.
The ladies of the NJ E. Society will serve
a harvest supper at their vestry Thursday
evening, Oct. 3rd, from to $50. A good
old fashioned supper is assured, and cor
dial invitation is extended to ALL Admis-
sion 20 cents; Children under - years, 10
cents
The Book and Thmble Club are prepar-
ing to do plain sewing for any one desiring
the same at reasonable rates. Sewing left
with Mrs. Pronell Gilkey or Mrs. L. j. Cum
ningham will be carefully looked after and
when the work is done returned to the
owner.
PAGE-NICHoLs. The marriage of Miss
Nancy p Nichols, well known to our citi-
zens, to DR.. Henry P. Page of Philadelphia
at the Franklin street church, Bucksport,
was a notable affair. The altar was beauti-
fully decorated with palms, hydrangeasan and
other autumn flowers. The bride. attired