The Republican journal., 1905-08-03
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

j. W. Trites is in Winterport on a short
business trip.
Miss Desire Nickels returned from Bos-
ton Thursday.
Sch. Kitty Lawrie was in the harbor one
day last week.
Mr.. Lincoln Colcord was in town for a
few days last week.
Welcome Young and family of Boston are
the guests of Frank Young.
Mrs. Amos d. Carver is visiting her
mother, Mrs. II. K. Nickels.
Miss Nell Quimby of Laconia, n. r., is
the guest OF Miss Ella Hopkins
Mrs. Frank Holmes was called to Bangor
last week by the sudden death OF her father.
Because of the heavy rain storm the usual
evening services were omitted last Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Burkett of Somervile, Mass,
was the guest last week OF Mrs. Ella Dolli-
Yer.
O. W. Trask left Sunday for Old Town,
where he has position for the coming
year.
Miss Nickerson and Miss Plumb are the
Field.
MI. anu MI f. H. DidCh VI AltllooCs
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Black.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon and son of Newton,
Mass, are spending few days with Mrs.
Laura Trundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Billings and the
Misses Nichols of Lowell, Mass, arrived
by boat Thursday
Mr.. Westropp saunders and Mr.. Richard
Smith were among the passengers on the
Monday boat for Boston.
Franklin Nichols arrived Thursday from
New \ ork for a few weeks visit with his
father, Capt. w. " Nichols.
The party that has been occupying the
ElmS fOr the past ten days left saturday
for their home in Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colcord of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are spending few days with
Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln Colcord.
a buck board party attended the evening
performance OF Robbins circus in Belfast
last week. The ride was pleasant one.
Miss Annie Ward and Miss McKeene,
both of Everett. Mass, left for home Mon
day after two weeks visit with friends in
town.
Miss Joanna C. Colcord arrived Wednes-
day from OrOnO where she has been attend
of Maine,
Miss Helen Treat and Miss Virgie Jones,
who have been visiting friends in town,
left Monday for Northport, where they viii
spend few weeks.
An adjourned annual meeting of the Cor
don Cemetery Association will be held
Thursday afternoon at g. A. r. hall at ,
o'clock. All members are requested to be
present.
The sale last Thursday by the ladies of
the NJ. Z. Church was a great success. The
day proved fine and the attendance was
large. The two act play entitled 'Maidens
All Forlorn'', given in the evening, was
most laughable, the actresses entered into
their parts with zest and the action was
snappy in the extreme.
The following out of town guests register
ed at the Sear>port House during the past
week F. b. Huse. Bangor; John Smith
and wife, Bangor; A. II. Emery, Ellsworth I;
A. 5. Virgil, Bangor Arthur William, 5os-
ton; &, y. Harden, Bangor; J. j, Moore,
Boston; W. A. Gordon and wife, Bangor
T. ). i}enuiSun, Boston r. +. McCabe. Ban
gor w. F. Anderson, Boston; John Pierce,
New y ork Paul Bordn. Paris. France; A.
NJ. lirarlSford, Mullins, =. C.; IL. NJ. &.
Enck, Mullins, 5. G.; d, ID. Fox, Boston
". j. Glannage, Boston; .. W. Whiting
and Wife, Boston; Geo. Is. Thurston, West
Lynn, a. B. Scull. Hudson; r. Il. Brier,
Belfast; f. NJ 1horne, Belfast.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening in Union Hall by Mesors. Bradbury,
Smith aud saunders proved to be all that
was expected of it. The farce "Suzela''
was charming bit of rustic life The Gro
nance Of the Red Cross was of a more
serious type and called attention to the
quite as good as the Prussian general as he
had been in the guise of an unfortunate
country lad with a hair lip. The climax of
the evening was reached in the closing
farce, 'My Turn Next" which was I'M
speakably funny and could be appreciated
only by seeing and hearing it. The people
of Searsport thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tainments given BY this able trio and it is
hoped that next year we may again have
the pleasure Of welcoming them for the sea-
son.
A piano recital under the auspices of the
ladies of the Congl parish will be given
Saturday evening, Aug 9Th, in the church
by Miss Guida Homer of Bucksport, as
sisted by Miss Lillian b. Ames, also of
Bucksport. The program will be a repeti-
ton of the one recently given in Bucksport,
and is as follows:
Praludium in f minor, Mendelssohn
Berceuse, Jensen
La Regatta Veneziana Notturno, List
Miss Homer
Thou'rt Like Unto Lovely Flower, Smith
Miss AmeS.
Allegro, Op. 81, No. 1, Beethoven
Barcarolle in \ Flat, Jensen
Air de Ballet, No. /, Chaninade
Miss Homer.
The Rose in the Garden, Neidlinger
Memories, Neidlinger
Morning, Neidlinger
Miss Ames
To Spring, Greg
To a Water Lily, Mcdowell
PolOnaiSe, Godner
Miss Homer.
The Daily News correspondent says of
the recital in Bucksport:
The recital given on Thursday evening
by Miss Guida G. Homer was a very enjoy
able affair. The school building was taxed
to its utmost seating capacity and the pro-
gram was one that might have daunted a
much older and more experienced player
than this girl still in her teens, but was
carried out with such success as to greatly
please her teacher, Miss Lillian b. AmeS,
and the large audience present. The pro-
gram began with the Praludium by Men
delssohn. This was played in IA convincing
manner, we'll calculated to open an even
ing's entertainment. Great breadth and
command over tonal effects were noted
Then followed the Berceuse, and the con-
trast, so marked, indicated Miss Homer's
versatility, quality upheld throughout the
various numbers. The well known Grieg
selection, To Spring, was perhaps the most
delcately beautiful number rendered dur
ing the program, Miss Homer showing a