The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
StARSPORT LOCALS.

George Z. Merrill was n bangor rliuas
on business.
Robert Spauldng arrived Sunday from
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Grace Allen is visiting friends IN
Kennebunkport.
Fred n. Field has rented the Havener
house at Citypoint
Henry A. Weber arrived Saturday
from Beverly, Mass.
The Pullman service on the B. & A. R. X.
is closed for the season.
Miss Louise Pike was in Brewer Friday,
the guest of Mrs. J. 7. Shute.
Miss L. W. Edwards went to Boston Fri
day after fall stock OF dry goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frame attended the
musical festival in Bangor last week.
Capt and Mrs. d. S. Goodell returned
Sunday from week visit in Boston.
Mrs. G. P. Garter left last week for a
visit with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Hon. A. E. Nickerson loaded the sch.
Loduskia with hay for Boston last week.
Mrs. W. A. Winchester left last week for
a visit with relatives in Somervllle, Mass.
Mrs. Geo H. Marks and Mrs. Thomas
Rich were in Bangor last week, shopping.
Mrs. Annie Wentworth returned Sunday
from weeks visit with friends in Boston.
Roscoe Porter has bought the Frank
Bailey house in the eastern part OF the VII
lage.
Capt. Joseph D. Sweetser of the steamer
California arrived Tuesday from New
York.
Steamer Windber, Capt. Harry Dow, ar
rived at Baltimore Oct. 9Th. from Port
Tampa.
Mrs. L. A. Colcord spent Sunday in Oro-
no, the guest of her daughter, Miss }. L.
Colcord.
Ship Bangalore, Capt P Is. Blanchard,
sailed Tuesday from Philadelphia for San
Francisco.
Misses Louise Pike and Florence Col
cord attended the musical festival in Ban
gor last week.
MI and Mrs. Reynolds of Unity were
the guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard Shute
Robert P. Nichols, purser on the steamer
Penobscot, has been transferred to the
steamer St. CrolX.
= Mrs Nettie Cheesman of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Hattie Closson
Mrs. Abbie F. Carver. who spent the sum
mer in town, returned to her nome IN
Brook line last week.
Mrs, Susan NJ. Craig and Miss Lucy A.
Palmer of Belfast are the guests OF MI. ana
Mrs George F, Smith.
Sch Edward II. Cole, Capt. Rogers. sail
ed Monday, Oct. Sth, for Brunswick, Ga,
to load ties for New ork.
Dr.. and Mrs. S. S. Porter closed their cot
tage at Navy Cove Oct. Sd and returned TO
their home in Marietta, o.
Capt. George A. Carver sold 125 tons of
pressed hay Tuesday to Hon. A. Z. Ncker-
son Tor shipment to Boston.
j. II. Montgomery went to Bucksport to
witness the football game between Pitts
field and Bucksport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Ferguson left Friday
for Portland, where they are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Nlckerson.
Miss Elizabeth Carver and Miss Deborah
Williams were in Freedom Sunday, the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Small.
Mrs. Brown and son, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whittum,
returned to Waltham. Mass, Monday
Nh. and Mrs. John q. Allen and Mrs. f.
F. Lowder of Winthrop Beach, Mass, are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs {. II. Stevens.
The 5-lnasted sch. Helen W. Martin,
Can't. koss, arrived Tuesday from Newport
News with coal to c. II. Sprague Il Son.
Charles Treat arrived Monday from
NeWburg, New York, and IS the guest OF
his parents. Capt. and Mrs. F. ". Treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kneeland of Boston,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. kneeland, returned to their home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Whittum, Capt. A.
ID. Field, and Mrs. Frank Studley left Mon
ddy for Boston to attend the wedding Of
Miss Emily F. Whttum.
Mrs. G. A. Carver and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, who spent the summer at their
cottage at Moose Point, returned to their
home in Brooklyn, n Y, Wednesday.
The new hearse, which the town voted to
buy at its annual town meeting, arrived
Saturday from New Bedford and is larger
than the one now in use, which is to be sent
to North Searsport.
steamer Pathfinder, Capt. James Is.
Parse, arrived at San Juan, P. R., Oct. Sd,
from New Orleans, two days over due, hay
ing ipassed through the hurricane in the
Gulf of Mexico without damage.
Busv times at Mack's Point. crew OF
fifty Italian lab0rerS arrived Sunday and |
are clearing six acres Of woodland for the |
large phosphate buildings to be erected |
this fail for Baltimore and Boston parties |
A staye mill, cooper shop and the main |
building for barrelling the phosphate is to |
be- $50 feet wide by $50 feet in length. 1t is
also rumured that the Standard Oil Co. and |
the Great Northern Paper Co. have select
ed sites on the Point for their business
later on. There is plenty of room for ALL
BLANCHARD-GILKEY. A very quiet
wedding took place at the residence of
Cant, and Mrs. w. K. Gilkey on Mt. Eph-
Ram avenue, Wednesday, Oct. Sd, when
their daughter, Miss Georgia NJ Gilkey,
was married to Capt. Phlneas B. Blanch-
ard of Searsport. They left Immediately
on the $50 p. III. train for Philadelphia,
where Capt Blanchard's ship, the Bapga-
lore. is loading coal for San Francisco
Can't Blanchard is probably the youngest
cantain in command of a full rugged ship
under the American flag, being but 81 years
old.
a prominent citizen of Searsport recent
ly received the following, which tells its |
own stQTy
In behalf of the Bangor Board of Trade and
the state Board Of Trade allow me TO thank you |
socrates to the Bangor Board of Trade and their
guests of the State Board on the occasion of the
annual meeting OF the State Board of Trade i'll !
This city last Week. The trip to Searsport was
one of the most enjoyable features of the State
boards outing, and those superb clans. and the
i+u1jtxy Che raI hlrf Ja