The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-08-22
sEARsP0Rr LOCALS.

Mrs. Ada ]. Trundy left by boat Wednes
day for visit to friends in Massachusetts,
Among recent arrivals are A. G. Gray OF
Boston, Dane Woodhead and Walter Dun.
bar.
Schooner Delaware, Capt Black, is in
from Portland with grain and feed for Pike
Bros.
Frank Crockett and wife of Lynn, Mass.
are at Mr.. Crockett's father, Elder Tyler
Crocketts.
F. H. Mosman, wife and daughters Clari,
bel and Mary, are occupying their cottage
at Mosman Park.
Miss Waterman of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
maid, are at the Searsport House for the
month of August.
Rev. T. F. Jones preached avery interest
ing and helpful discourse at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday.
c. f. Adams and wife left Wednesday
for a two weeks visit to the Pan-American
Exposition in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust and daughter of Sagi-
nav, Mich, have arrived by boat and are
guests of Captain and Mrs. f. A. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs f. W. Pease and family of
Lowell, Mass, are spending their vacation
in Searsport, having suite of rooms at the
Searsport House.
Rev Walter Canham and wife of Hal
lowell, who have been spending few days
at the NJ. f. parsonage, returned to North
port on Mondays boat
given at ''Hersey Retreat, Standpoint, was
enjoyed immensely by the party who went
from here Saturday evening.
Rev. W. F. Berry, Sec'y of the Maine
Christian Civic League, will occupy the
pulpit Of the Methodist church next Sunday
and will also speak in the evening.
Shute's four-in-hand blackboard teams
are in great demand, both day and night
and serve to help make Searsport one of
the chic watering places of Maine.
Mrs. Ruth H. Bruce of Palermo Centre
passed Old Home Week with her parents.
James D. Stevens returned home with his
sister, Mrs. Bruce, for week s outing.
Mrs. Ella Bartlett and Mrs. Janette Shell
don, who have been visiting their mother
and brother, Mrs Laura and A. E. Trundy,
left for their home by steamer City of Rock
land Monday.
Julius E. Eveleth and daughter Paulina,
who have been DR.. Eveleth's guests at the
Searsport House, left by steamer City of
Bangor Saturday for their home in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Edwin NJ. Fuller of BeachmOnt, Mass, is
spending his vacation in Searsport, the
birthplace of his father. He visited New
Hampshire last year, but says it isn't in the
least with Maine as summer resort.
Landlord W. F. Grinnell entertained his
guests at the Searsport House Saturday
evening with a very pleasant hop. The
hotel was prettily decorated and it was
voted by all an ideal place for dance.
c, W. Kent, wife and daughter, are at the
stevens for their fourth summer. They
are enthusiastic over the scenery and sur
roundings of Searsport, claiming that no
town in Maine has purer air, better drives
OF handsomer views.
"Comrades,' that on its production last
Tuesday by our amateurs was pronounced
one OF the best renditons of the drama ever
given here. is to be repeated with the same
cast of characters next Thursday evening
for the benefit of the local base ball team.
We are again unable to print the base ball
scores sent over by our correspondent, as it
was impossible to put them in type for this
issue The Searsports played in Castine
Aug. 18th and won by score of 10 to s.
Aug. 18th they played return game with
Stockton. and the score was: Searsport IA :;
Stockton, SD journal.
The following persons have been drawn
to serve as jurors at the September session
of the U. S. Dist Court in Bath: George A.
Bowen and James S. Eaton, grand Jurors :;
A. j. Mitchell, A. H. Carr, petit jurors.
Notices have been posted to draw one grand
and two traverse jurors to serve at the Sep
TENDER term of the S. J. Court in Belfast
Winterport is welcome to all the glory
they secured by winning the game from
Searsport Tuesday, by a score of 6 to 4,
when it is known they were obliged to hire
help from two cities and two towns, and the
Winterport contingent on the nine about
equaled the two scores they won the game
by and even then it required generous con-
structions on the part of the umpire to Sc
cure their victory.
Among the departures by steamer City of
Bangor, Aug. 21st, was. Miss Laura Curtis,
who has been spending the past month at
the old home. Miss Curtis is returning to
her position as housekeeper and teacher of
cookery at the Walnut Hill School for young
ladies in Natick, Mass. She contemplates
returning to Searsport early next summer
and reopening the old homestead on the
hill as a summer boarding house.
The reception given Rev. Dr. F. H. Ev-
eleth and wife at the NJ. f. vestry Saturday
evening was one of the pleasantest affairs
of the kind it has been our privilege to
attend in long time. The selection rem
dered by Miss Laura May Carver, Miss
Mile Shute, accompanist, and the whist
ling solo by Miss Lizzie Whitcomb, with
Mrs. DR.. Sellers, pianist, were both en-
cored and responded TO by each. After re-
freshments and remarks by Rev. H. W.
Norton, Rev. T. p Williams and Rev. Wal