The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

MISS y. w. EQWaruS is VISltius llicHuS III
Massachusetts.
Ripe strawberries continue to be found in
all parts of the town.
Ell. Savery will occupy the "Elms" on
steamboat avenue this winter.
Mrs. Emma D. Colcord returned from a
visit to friends in Orono Thursday.
Preparations are being made to paint the
outside woodwork of the Methodist church.
Ned Calderwood, who passed the season
at the .'Stevens," left by stmr. City of Rock
land Wednesday.
Fred Ward of Dixfield recently called on
friends here. He is visiting his father in
North Searsport
Mrs. James Bean of Detroit, Maine, and
Miss Susie Cole are guests of Mrs. Beams
son, n c. Shute. :.
Mrs. II. H. McGilvery, who will soon
go south for the winter, gives social this,
Thursday, evening. Ali are invited
On account of illness of District Deputy
Gldden the inspection of Searsport Royal
Ralph Tupper, wife, daughter and maid,
left for their home in Brunswick, Ca, We'd
nesday, after a sojourn of several weeks
here.
Capt. W. V. Nichols returned to New
York Wednesday, having spent pleasant
vacation of several weeks at this, his old
home.
The death of Prof. Whitten reminds us
in 1881, though he frequently played for
dances here later.
day, and after short stay in Boston and
vicinity will return to her home in Brook
lyn, New York.
The young men who persist in disturbing
religious meetings should remember that
Chapter 124 of the Revised Statutes is very
severe. A part of section II reads:
Whoever on the Lords day or at any
other time behaves rudely within the walls
of any house of public worship; wilfully
interrupts or disturbs any assembly for re-
ligious worship within the place of such as
ScluUlS VI OuG VI IL Sldll UG puIllSIl6u ny
Imprisonment for not more than thirty days
and fine not exceeding ten dollars.
The promoters of the incorporation of a
Village Cemetery Association are receiving
encouragement on every hand. One hun
dred and ten members have already joined
the association, committees have been chos-
Ell, the work divided; and what seemed an
herculean task has been greatly simplified.
An adjourned meeting will be held at Grand
Army Hall tomorrow, Friday, evening at 8
O'Clock and it is hoped large representa-
ton Of the membership will be present.
OBITUARY. Died in the Massachusetts
General hospital, Boston, Sept 3O 1908,
Charles \. Cyphers, aged "a years. He
was born in Searsport and lived here until
tour or five years ago. His father Z. S.
at ;he Mount Waldo Granite Company's
works in Frankfort and moved his family
there. Charles was employed as engineer
by the Granite Company until last year,
when business Stacked and he secured work
in Boston. Having recently spent a few
weeks vacation with his father and mother
III Frankfort, he started to take situation
with granite company in New Hamp-
shire, got as far as Boston and was stricken
down with what proved to be pneumonia in
its worst form. He was taken to the hos
pital and only survived few days. He
was an ambitious young man, generous to
fault, and endeared himself to all his asSo-
ciates. Many friends here deeply SYM
in their great sorrow. The remains were
brought here for interment and the funeral
service was held at his old home, Rev. G.
II. Hamilton officiating