The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

last week.
DIR. H. B. Devereaux had severe i'll
turn Tuesday.
Miss "Deb" Williams is visiting friends
in Waterville.
r. n. Porter has a fine situation offered
him in Camden.
Ralph Crowell spent Sunday at the Uni
versity of Maine.
Frank Hamilton left Monday to accept
a fine position in Boston.
Howard Mosman of North Reading, Mass,
is spending his annual vacation here
L. L. Paine, who has been at Swan Lake
for week, returned to New York Monday
Miss Edith Pendleton, who went to Bos-
ton Wednesday, will spend the winter IN
Everett, Mass.
Miss Maud B. Colcord is at the University
of Maine and will take a special course IN
English Literature.
"Bert" Kneeland, who is engaged IN IN
surance in Boston, is at his old home for
two weeks vacation.
DIR. F. S. Eyeleth will leave at once to as
sumo a good practice in Amesbury, MasS.'
and hopes t. place competent physician III
his practice here
James Erskine, who came to attend the
wedding of his sister Fastnet, returned to
New York Tuesday.
Geo. A. Bowen will be absent several
h,1ci
Francisco, California,
Miss Jessie Black, who was at home
sun day, reports progress in her KINDER
garten work at Winterport.
Schooner Kitte Lawry arrived Thursday
with a cargo of lime ashes consigned 10
some of our progressive farmers.
The Indians, who have made long and
successful season here this year, have all
gone. The last camp went Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor and two children, who have
been the guests of Mrs. |. c. Park, nave
returned to their home in Sandwich, Mass.
Mrs. Abbie Blaish and daughter, after
two weeks visit to her uncle, {. +. Haven
or. returned to their home in Syracuse, New
York. Monday
Mrs. Milton KneeIand, her daughter En-
ily and son "Ray," had very enjoyable
time on their Presque Isle excursion. They
returned Monday.
The dance at Union hall Thursday even
ing under the auspices of several of our So
ciety Young men proved great success
and passed off very pleasantly
Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Winifred Nichols,
went to Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday,
where they will pass the winter
Mrs j. C. Showers and Miss Marian, who
have been visiting MIS-. Showers mother,
Mrs. II. II. McGlvery, started for their
home at Palm Beach, Florida, Tuesday.
Those interested in the village cemetery
are reminded that the adjourned meeting
nf the corporators is to be held at the office
of J W. Black Friday evening at O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden and their
daughter. Lizzie f., of Jamaica Plains,
Mass. who had been the guests OF Mrs.
Lizzie Farnham for a week, returned home
saturday
Fred Kane returned to Boston to resume
his position on the eectrcs this week. He
saws Il vacation OF two weeks in Searsport
is not complete without three days at Mon
roe fair
Nh and Mrs. J. b. Du Bose, who spent
ba, tbair from their
bridal trip, left for their home in Marion,
South Carolina. Tuesday evening by steam
Ell City Of Rockland.
Business has been brisk along the
wharves the past week Schooner Nat
Aver unloaded d cargo of coal for the Sears
port Coal Co. Hon. A. <. Nickerson loaded
schooner with hay for Bar Harbor, and
the schooner discharged cargo OF
corn. feed and oil for Pike Bros.
Mrs Z. H. Dean and daughter Grace,
who have been at the Stevens several
months. returned to their home in Cam
bridge, Mass, Sept. 22d. The Deans, like
many of our summer visitors, are delighted
with Searsport and its surroundings, prov
ing it by staying later and later each year
they come.
A delegation from Mariners Lodge, F.
A. NJ, and Searsport Royal Arch Chapter
went to Swanvile Monday to attend the
funeral of Augustus L. Walker, who was
member of both organizations. The Odd
Fellow and Rebekah Lodges of Monroe, of
which he was a member, were there, and
with the numerous neighbors, friends and
relatives present taxed the capacity of the
church where the service was held. Rev. G.
H. Hamilton conducted the service at the
church. paying handsome tribute to the
deceased Mariners Lodge performed the
Masonic burial service in the cemetery.
The long line of mourners, the several Or
CARNATIONS assembled about the grave, the
groups of neighbors close by, with the sun
sinking in the west, made a picture long to
be remembered and reminded one of those
beautiful lines of Gray's Elegy:
s'Slow through the church way path we saw
him borne"
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.