The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
sEARSPORr LOCALS.

Mrs. Elnora P. Field is visiting her son in
Bangor.
train Tuesday.
Harry Coleman has taken two salmon
from his weir.
Rev. T. P. Williams will begin his pastor
ate of the LIST Congl. church here May 9Th.
A. M. Kane went to Prospect Monday and
sold by auction the H. b. Littlefeld farm
Special meeting of Mariners Lodge next
Tuesday evening Work in the F. c. degree.
Miss Jessie NJ Black left by steamer City
of Bangor Tuesday for short visit in
Boston.
Capt. and Mrs L. A. Colcord and daugh-
ter arrived home by steamer Penobscot
Sunday.
The Book and Thimble Club will meet
with Mrs. Runnells Tuesday afternoon,
April 10th
Frank C. Dutch has sold his business in
Dudley street, Roxbury, Mass, and is at
lone for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank E. Studey has gone to Frank
fort to join her husband who is employed
at the Mt. Waldo Granite Works.
Capt. A. L. Carver, wife and daughter
Lillias arrived Wednesday noon from New
York and are at the Searsport House.
Miss Nina Lord, who has spent several
hor Gil I r
Sweetser, left by boat Sunday for Bucks
port.
There will be no services at the Congl
church next Sunday. On the following
Sunday, April 21st, Rev. Edwin Smith is ex-
pected to supply the pulpit
The Concert of Nations was given last
Thursday evening at Union Hall to a good
audience and will be repeated in the same
place Thursday evening, May End.
The Boston Globe of April 18th has cut
and full description of the new church to be
built in Hudson, Mass, of which our towns
men, the Rev. A. J. Rackliff, is pastor.
Capt Amos Dow, who arrived home Sun
day, left for San Francisco Tuesday to go
first officer of the 9,OOO-ton steamer Hawai-
ian, which will run from San Francisco, via
Honolulu, to New York.
Union services were held Easter Sunday
at the Congl church, Rev. Charles Whittier
and Rev. Fl. w. Norton occupying the pull
pill. Notwithstanding the severe rain storm
very good sized audience was in attend
ance
Geo. Veasey has bought an interest in the
Nichols & Monroe Solder Co. They have
been manufacturing the past week large
quantity of solder in the different grades,
and Mr.. Veasey will leave the last of the
week for an extended trip soliciting orders.
ON account of the storm the Quarterly
Meeting service at the NJ. E. Church was
postponed until next Sunday, April 18th.
The services will be as follows Love Feast
at 9.45 a. M. sacrament of the Lords Supper
at the close OF morning service, conducted
by the pastor
Y. W. Littlefield is to be congratulated on
the success of the Concert Of Nations given
at Union Hall last Thursday evening. An
other thing demonstrated by the large at
tendance at the entertainment was the fact
of the loyalty of our citizens to local efforts.
The weather and travelling We're something
fearful, and it had been predicted during
the heavy rains of the afternoon that not
enough would be present to pay for lighting
the hall, but nearly two hundred were pres
ent, and enjoyed one of the best concerts
given here for long time.
BATH, Me, April s. Mrs. Mary J. Bald
win, aged 10, of Topsham, committed suicide
by drowning in the AndroscOggin river be-
fore daylight this morning. She was found
in a cove near which there were a number
of willow trees growing, and some of the
limbs held her body from sinking She had
tied an apron around her head and face. She
leaves three daughters and two sons, Mrs. DR..
Durgin of California, Mrs George Owen of
South birmingham, Mass, and Mrs. Frank
Smith OF Chicago, who was at home with
her mother, DR.. Sanford Baldwin of South
birmingham and Frank Baldwin of Wash
ington. She was the widow of Peter Bald
win, who died several years ago. She got
up about O'Clock, telling her daughter She
would go down stairs and build the fire
Later when her daughter went down stairs
she was nowhere to be found. Search was
made and the body found.
Mrs. Baldwin was frequent visitor to
Searsport, when her daughter, Mrs. f. H.
Durgin, resided here.