The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

I1ootoh'
d. H. Devereaux left Monday for Bruns-
wick, Ga.
MIR. VIM. b. Ford returned to Boston
Thursday.
Miss Clara Roulstone left by boat Satur-
day for Boston.
Rockland over Sunday.
DR.. S. S. Porter left Wednesday for his
home in Marietta, Ohio.
Mr.. Freeman Merithew of Corinna, Me-.
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Wardwell of Rockland is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. f. c. Cousens.
Mr. James Coffin has moved into his new
house on Mt. Ephraim street.
Mrs. Amelia Costello of Jamaica Plain,
Mass. was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett S. Hughes left Fri
day for their home in Mapleton. Me.
Mrs Benz. @. Sargent is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. B. Parse, in Boston.
Capt. W. r. Gilkey left Thursday to join
sch. George Gilkey at New York.
sch. Annie c. Stewart was here last
week with oil and feed for Pike Bros,
Capt. G. w. Hichborn of sch. r. W. Hop
kns has been in town for few days.
Capt. Nicholas Parse is with his daughter,
Mrs A B. Pendleton, for short visit
J. L. Hamilton and family are occupying
0peachee cottage on Steamboat avenue.
Mrs. Blanche Harris of Rockland is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. y. j. klmball.
Mrs. James B. Sweetser has been called
to B1ooksville by the illness OF her 1ather.
Miss Virginia Thompson of Trenton, Me-,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. henrietta
Nickeis.
Josiah Dutch arrived Saturday from
Rocklaud to spend a few days with mis-
family here,
The Ladies' Reading Circle will meet with
Mrs. A. J. Nickerson tomorrow, FRIDAY,
afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. ". B. Pendleton and daughter Ma
rion of Haverhill, Mass, are guests OF MI
and Mrs. W. F. Ellis
Capt. Albert Blanchard arrived Monday
from Philadelphia and will spend the win
ter with his family here.
Mr.. A. S. Ferguson left last week for
New York, where he will spend the winter
with his son, Dr. }. S. Ferguson.
MISS Maria NllhcS SupstitNtCN III VIZ
Grammar school for few days last week
during the illness of Miss Dodge.
Those having partially filed green stamp
books are requested to bring them to MISS
Eunice Whttum's store before Saturday,
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Leander Sargent gave dinner patty
Sunday, with antelope for the special dish.
The meat was sent from Wyoming by his
son, Leander, Jr.
List of unclaimed letters in the Searsport
post office: Harold G. Collins, Mrs. Lizzie
Friend, Russell F. Lund, Miss K. NJ PEN
dleton, Chandler Peavy, Mrs. Nettie ward.
Mrs. Ruth Dyer celebrated her seth birth
day Tuesday. Numerous friends called to
pay respects and extend congratulations.
Mrs. Dyer, hale and hearty, enjoyed the
day Immensely.
Any young ladies interested in organic
ing a sewing club to improve social relations
in town are requested to meet at MISS IKE
dressmaking parlors Tuesday evening, Nov.
18th, at s clock, sharp.
1t is evident from the returns already re-
ceived that Parker will have little use tor
the passage of scripture sent by one OF his
admirers, who was confident OF his electlon
the last clause of Luke, 23d chapter, 42nd
verse.
Can't f J. Pendleton, Capt. B. F. Colcord
and F. l. MOrTland, drove 10 Bangor Wed
neSlay morning to attend the meeting of
the railroad commissioners in relation tf
the proposed extension of the Bangor X
Aroostook railroad.
a friend sends US a program of Richard
Golden's new play Common Sense Brack-
et, story of village life in Malne,' at Ban
gor Opera House. Nov. End. Pictures are
given Of the principal players. among them
Richard Nesmith. Mr.. Nesmith's many
friends in town regret that they did not
know earlier of his appearance in this vi
entity.
Mrs. Hannah b. Ford, aged 81 years. Mrs
Ford WAS the daughter of the late Capt.
VIM and Margaret (Pendleton) ButmaI
and the oldest Of large family She
married Capt. James Ford, by whom she
had six children, five of whom survive her.
=. resides in Melrose, Mass; Mary (Mrs.
Geo. Dakin), Hannah aud Loessa in Bos-
ton. and Nancy Mrs. Fred Jerome) in
Puerto Plata, San Domingo. Capt Ford
was lost at sea in the ship A. ). Davis
many years ago. Mrs. Ford lived in Rox-
bury, Mass, for number of years but last
year returned to her home here She was a
most estimable woman, devoted to hel
home and children; delightful hostess
and beloved by all who knew her. The
funeral services We're held at her late resi-
dence Nov. LIST, Revs. T. =. Williams an(
T. q. llarbutt officiating. The intermen
was in the Gordon cemetery.
VETERANS OF THE "AROOsTOOK WAR.
We find in the Adjutant Generals repor
Of 1902 the following interesting Music
Roll of Capt. Reuben S. Smart's compan,
of cavalry in the detachment of DRAFTED
militia of Maine called into actual service
by the State for the protection of it's north
eastern frontier, from Feb. 3d. 1889, tn,
time of its rendezvous at Bangor, Me-, tt
April 16, 1889, when discharged or mustered
out. Captain, Reuben S. Smart; Lieuten
ant, Bidfeld Plummer; Sergeants, Stephen
Colson, 0. Sgt, John G. Chase, Henry S
l-ackey, Giles c. Grant; Corporals, Jacot
Curtis, Elisha Parsons, I'd, Jonathan A
Carlton, Samuel F. Stnson; Cornet, Will
liam B. Halves Musician, James N. Glenn
emit; Privates, Washington Carlton, Nathan
{. Cole, Alfred Curtis, George Curtis,
Gideon Curtis, John W. Curtis, Daniel
Downs, James Durham, John EllingwOod,
Dodge n. Ewel, Andrew Folsom, Obadiah
George, stephen ID. George, George Fl. Hail,
Nathan Ii. Hichborn, John F. Kelley, Jesse
Lambert; John c. Libby, Elijah S. Mitchell,
Randall Moulton, Samuel Murray, Daniel
D, Nealley, Freeman Nickerson, Nathaniel
Nickerson, Isaac Patterson, James H.
i'endleton, Thomas Perkins, Francis n.
Pomroy, Chas \. B. Robinson, Richard