The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
SEARSPORT LOCALS.


Henry Black was in town last Sunday.
Lincoln R. Colcord spent Sunday in town.
Fred Sweetser left Wednesday for New
London.
Andrew Allen left Monday for New York
by train.
Mrs. Daniel S. Simpson returned to Bos-
ton Monday.
Capt. Amos Dow is spending a short
time at home.
Mrs. William Gilkey left Monday by train
for New York.
Miss Ida MacMoran left Friday for her
home in Philadelphia.
II. \. Colcord returned Monday from
short business trip to Bangor.
j. \. Clement and wife returned Saturday
from a brief stay at Swan Lake.
Bert Brown and wife of Swanville have
tented the Prescott house for the winter.
Nh and Mrs. Amos d. Carver returned
Tuesday to their home in Brooklyn, \. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Smell We're among
the passengers for Boston on Fridays boat.
G. D. Tettee has returned to Cleve-
land, Ohio, after spending the summer III
town.
Mrs James Woods and family, who spent
the summer in town, left Friday tor Dor
chester, Mass.
The contribution next Sunday morning in
the congregational church VIII be Tor the
parish expenses.
There will be dance in Union hall
Friday evening with music by Reyes Or
chestr;. of Belfast.
Mrs L. Bean and her grandson, Eugene
Shute, returned Saturday from visit to
friends in Deer Isle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Partridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Studley spent Sunday at
Grove cottage, swan Lake.
James w. Fins, U. of NJ. 'o6, who has
been employed at Mack Point during the
summer, has returned to Dover.
Work was begun on the station buildings
at Mack's Point Monday with large crew
under the charge of contractor AsteI
Mrs. AbDie Carver left last Saturday for
Boston. She was called home unexpectedly
by the illness of her son, Mr.. Eugene Car
Yer.
Miss Angie Carver left town Wednesday
TO accept a position as teacher of StenogIa-
ply in the Pttsfield Academy, Pittsteld,
Mass.
Miss Amelia Ford left Tuesday for
Madison, Wis, where she will take post
graduate course in The University of Wis
cOnsin.
Mrs. Charles Whittier Miss Ida Whittier
ana Miss Harriette Webber occupied Lake
side cottage at Swan Lake for d few days
last week.
Blanche Ross left Saturday by train for
Boston, where she will be one oil the teach
ers in the Boston Normal School OF Physl-
cal uIture.
MI. Wilbur Carver arrived from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis Saturday and will
spend the month with his mother, Mrs.
TIARA Carver.
Henrietta Ross left Monday noon for
Gloucester, Mass, Where she has the posi-
ton Of superintendent oI Physical Training
III the puOilc schools.
Charles 5each and wife, who have been
wishing friends IN town, left Friday 1oy
tAtl home IN Boston.
Mrs Harry Perry. accompanied by her
friends, Mrs j. y, Perry Of llouiton and
Mrs, j. ii. Elliot of Brooklyn, lett by boat
Friday tor BroOklyn, y. \.
Guard Kimbal and wife have been called
To IUOr'S Mills by The illness ri Mrs. X I'M
bali : mother. The klmDdNs have been ell
p.uyel 1t the oeaIapuH Ilcuse iUr The past
twenty wears ami it viii be d difficult matter
10 Ill Art places tAele.
The Nickersou family held theiI annual
reulllu in SNauviile last Thursday, Fri
tsay seventeen OF them, among whom
Were MI aud Mrs. y. !. NlckelsOp and Mr..
and Ms. y. Ruu.sJun, took dinner with Mr..
ana Mr. Ed Aarden al swan Lake.
The dst OF the seasons Shore fires was
euioyed Saturday evening by large party
vi the Young pe0p4e. THIS form OF enter
raj b+-t.I lar
mtr and the colu evenings during the last
OF August made this kind of picnic the only
one possible.
a supper was given by the ladies of the
NJ. t. church i'll Union Hall last Thursday
evening. The entertainment consisted of
''MMIatrel Show" which proved 10 be lively
and amusing, with Plentiful sprinkliug OF
witty local hits. The total amount taken
was about ST..
}. II. Montgomery, the hustling new
druggist, arrived from Bucksport Wednes-
day and DIT once began the work of altering
the interior of the Arcnway store Monday.
The place was thoroughly renovated and
the proprietor ready for business. The
community welcomes Mr.. Montgomery and
wishes him success See his advt.
The following out of town guests regis
tered at the searSport House during the
past week; j. II. uenly, Boston; ID. W.
MaXfield, Belfast; W. 5. Kenston, Rock
land Mrs. Cecil Clay, Belfast; Mrs. Ed
ward Estabrooks, Belfast; |. l.. Belyea,
Portland; Z. NJ Alden, Bangor; j. \. Rus
sell, Bangor f. Wight, Rockiand; d. }.
Staples, Rockand, A. IL. HOPPE, Bangor,
II. L, Parker, Bangor, l. &. burlington,
Portland; J. I. Marden, p. J. Marden,
Stockton springs; f. u. Smith, Pittstield;
c. IT, Emery, Ellsworth; A. W. Weber,
Dark Ilarbor f. F. Aiken. Bangor; W. Z.
Tower, Boston; p. ID. Small, Portland; f.
b. Hunt, Unity; f, 5. Perry, Presque Isle;
II. \. Carter, Revere, Mass.
The Railroad Curve at Long Cove Hills.
A Vigorous Protest Against What is
Termed Death Trap
To THE EDITOR OF HE JoURNAL:-Are
the good p -ople OF Searsport asleep? Why
have they not risen in their might against
the building of a death trap at Long Cove
Hills? Do they realize just what this curve
will be when completed? 1t will be safe
for no woman to drive that way and even a
strong man with docile horse will be run
ming grave risk. Shut in between high
bank Oh one side and fast moving train
of cars, with its elank of wheels, shrek of
whistle and noise of escaping steam from
the engine. on the other, there is no living
horse that will not become frantic and in
this cut there is no possible escape. A