The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

SEARSPORT LOCALS.
Mr. Frank Morrow is in town for few
days.
Mrs. Albert Quimby arrived Sunday by
boat.
Capt. Ned Meyers is at home for weeks
visit.
Mr. Ralph Meyers arrived on Saturday
by boat.
Mrs. Peter Ward and children arrived
Sunday.
Mrs. George Carver arrived Wednesday
by boat.
Mr.. A. J. Nickerson is in Jay, Me-, for a
few days.
Miss Julia Sullivan left Saturday for
Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. Phillip Gllkey left Sunday for his
home in Bangor.
Miss Henrietta Roulston is spending a
few days in town.
Miss Ethel Wentworth is spending few
weeks at home.
Miss Clara Roulston left Thursday for
Fort Fairfield, Me.
Miss Annie Morrow is the guest of sir.
and Mrs. j. W. Black.
Mr.. John NJ Norris, wife and son, are in
town for few weeks visit.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Irving a
daughter was born July 10th.
Miss Desire Nickels arrived Sunday and
will spend the season in town.
The W. c. 7. L. will meet in ithe NJ. F.
CaSfry at . 20 Thursday afternoon
Miss Edna Black will be assistant in the
post Office for the next two weeks.
Miss Helen Pike and Miss Ethel Rice are
spending the week at Standpoint.
Miss Eunice Whittum is visiting her
sister, Miss Emmie Whittum in Augusta.
Mr.. Sidney Treat is spending a few days
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. F. Treat.
Mr.. Fred Blanchard and Mr.. Andrew
PendletoD left Monday for Boston by boat.
Mrs. Ella Morey and daughter Lillian
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Sar-
gent.
The collection next Sunday at the Cong'l
church will be for the Maine board of
foreign missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes, who spent most of
July in town, left Monday for their home
III W ditudlu, AhdoS
Miss Winnie Whitcomb made brief visit
last week to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Putnam.
News has been received of the birth of
son to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Du Bose of
Marion, South Carolina.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will hold their annual lawn social and sale
on the church lawn Tuesday, Aug I'd.
Miss Grace Irving of Bangor and Miss
Clara Mcdonald of Providence, r. l., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Irving.
The young people enjoyed delightful
dance Friday evening in Union hall. Music
was furnished by Reyes orchestra of Bel
fast.
Mrs Andrew Ross, Misses Blanche Ross
and Lucy Ross are occupying the Went
worth cottage at Swan lake for a short
time.
Mrs. Jane Mcclure and Miss Mary
Mcclure left Tuesday for Greenville
junction, where they will spend the next
two weeks.
The first lesson of the children'S dancing
class Will be given in the &. A. K. hall
Friday afternoon, July 29th at = O'Clock.
Special attention will be given to depOrt-
ment.
Mf. ana MrS + w. Smlln anu son W ell
dell of Portland arrived from Bath in their
automobile Sunday and are the guests of
Mrs. smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Dyer.
Among the arrivals Tuesday morning
were Miss Hannah Ford, Miss Loessa
Ford, Mrs. b. Nj. Plummer and friends
from Camden, Mrs. George Merrithew, and
Mrs Harry Perry.
Rev and Mrs I. F. Williams are spend
ing the week in Hampden Mr., Williams
is to lead the singing in the Christian
Endeayor school to be held in that town
during the coming week.
The following party are spending week
OF two at Union Lodge, Swan Lake: Miss
Miss Henrietta Gerry, Miss Iona Nichols,
Miss Jessie Morrison, Miss Gertrude
Bowen, Miss Wealthy Nichols.
The excursion to Camden Saturday was
patroniZed by quite large party from
hele and although the time spent in Cam
den was cut short, as the Castine left for
the return trip at one O'Clock instead of at
two, yet the trip was on the whole very
successful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. d. Pettee are entertain
ing the following house party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heydler OF Cleveland o.;
Mi. and Mrs. A. Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. o. Lombard, of New Haven; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Pettee of Sharon, Mass, and
Mr.. L. Gardner Peltee.
At the annual meeting of the Epworth
League Chapter of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Roscoe
Porter vice presidents, Mrs Anna Porter,
Miss Maud Dutch, Miss Ria Gilkey, Miss
Ethel Dodge; treasurer, Miss Sarah Ma
COON.
In spite of the sharp rise in the price of
beef the Ward Bros intend that their Gus
toners shall not go without beef. They
have bought of Herbert Black probably the
best four young oxen in Waldo county, if
not in eastern Maine. These oxen are f.
years-old Herefords, grit 7 feet and inches
and are very fat. They have taken the
blue ribbons at the fairs for the past four
years.
The Manufacturing Jeweler of July 18th
gives an illustration of IA silver cups wen
in the past five years by the 30-foot catboat
Mblem, owned by George E. Darling,