The Republican journal., 1907-10-24
SfARSPORT LOCALS.


James Pattee of Belfast was in town Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Capt and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Ross returned
last week from a trip in the west.
Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels left Saturday to
visit friends in Boston and vicinity.
Pyam Gilkey of Rochester, N. H., i.
spending few days with his family.
Capt. henry G. Curtis has moved into
the D. Y Mitchell house on Main street.
Miss Lucy Sargent left Saturday for
Boston to buy her fall stock of fancy goods
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Whitcomb returned
Monday from a hunting trip at Grindstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Buzzel are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF 49, pound
son.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Clement will leave
Oct. Goth for their winter home in Daytona,
Fla.
Capt and Mrs. William II. Goodell are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
son.
Miss Deborah Williams of Houlton is
visiting Miss Jessie c. Nickerson on Union
street.
There will be special meeting of r. a.
r. Chapter Tuesday Oct. Doth, for degree
work
Frank Smart of New Bedford, Mass, was
in town Saturday to attend the wedding of
his sister.
Capt. Phineas B. Blanchard, formerly of
the ship Bangalore, arrived last week from
New York.
Frank A Nye and family have moved in
To Miss GeorCie L, Ford'S house on Bay
View street.
Miss L. w. Edwards returned Friday
from Boston with full line of fall and
winter goods.
Mrs. n. D. Hewes, who spent the summer
in town, returned to her home in Waltham,
Mass, saturday
Mrs. D. S. Beale will have her fall open
ing of millinery Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 24th and 18th.
Sch. Davis Palmer, Capt McKown, arrived
Tuesday from Newport News with 1890
tons of coal for the Penobscot Coal Co.
Edmund P. Staples, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs Sarah L. Staples, IN
Park, returned Saturday to Boston.
Capt. E. D. P. Nickels left Thursday for
Stockton to join the schooner Northland as
passenger on the trip to New Y ork.
Capt. Willis of the schr. Fannie Palmer is
spending a few days with his family IN
Waldoboro while his vessel is in port.
David ". Nickels arrived Thursday from
Millinocket, where he has been employed
during the summer digging arteslan wells.
Mr.. Oscar Wheaton and family moved to
Houlton, Tuesday. Mr.. Wheaton was
formerly an engineer on the B. Il A. r. +.
Charles T. Treat, who has been visiting
his parents, Capt and Mrs. F. W. Treat on
Water street, left Saturday for Newburg,
n. Y.
Clifton P Ellis has started a ten cent
team connecting with the Boston boats at
their pier and the railroad station at Mack's
Point
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent returned last
week from ten days visit with their son,
DR., Sidney b. Sargent, in West Newton,
Mass
sch. Addison E. Bullard, Capt. Worden,
finished discharging coal at the Penobscot
Goa dock Saturday and sailed sunday for a
coal port.
Sch Charles H. Campbell, Capt. Pierce,
finished diScharging coal at Mack's Point
Oct 18th, and sailed the same day for a
coal port.
Mrs. burton E. Larrabee will have her
ldll opening u ullllltlS dt utl SlOIc Oh
Main street, Thursday and Friday, Oct.
oath and 18th.
sch. Gov. Ames, Capt. King, arrived
Thursday from Newport News with $500
tons of coal for the Penobscot Coal Co. at
Mack Point.
Sch Gov Ames, Capt. King, finished dis
charging at the Penobscot coal dock Tues
day and the Fannie Palmer was placed I'M
der the stages.
Capt and Mrs. F. A. Curtis lief: Tuesday
for Melrose Highlands, Mass, to attend the
wedding OF their son, Capt. +. Z. Curtis of
the steamer Oregonan.
Sch. Hume discharged phosphate at the
American Agricultural Chemical company's
plant at Macks Point Tuesday and sailed
the same day for Rockport.
MI. and Mrs. II. n. Colcord, Miss Flor
ence Colcord and Miss Louise Pike left
last week for Silver Lake on a hunting trip
for deer, caribou or anything else that
comes in sight.
Capt. and Mrs. George A. Carver and
daughter Elizabeth, who have been spen j.
Moose Point, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
sch. Hattie P. Simpson, Capt. II. C,
Cheney, finished discharging coal at the
PenObSc0t Coal dock at Mack'S Point
Wednesday and sailed Sunday for coal
port. Capt Cheney was for many years in
command of the ships Antelope and Nc
Near, built in Belfast.
he five masted schooner Fannie Palmer
Capt. Wiley, arrived Friday from New
port News with 1921 tons of coal for the
Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack'S Point. The
schooner is new and painted a brilliant
white aud is one of the finest specimens of
marine architecture ever seen in our har-
Dor
FIRE. The barn of David W. Nickels on
Main street was destroyed by fire WedneS-
day evening, Oct. 10Th The fire had broken
out through the roof of the building before
it was discovered and when the fire depart
ment arrived they turned their attention to
the adjoining buildings. A small stable
short distance from the barn was also
burned About 20 tons of hay and large
number of agricultural implements were in
the barn and were consumed. The barn
was built in the early part of the nineteenth
century. Cause of the fire is unknown
The buildings were partially insured.
HOTEL ARRIVALS The following out
of-town guests registered last week at the
Searsport House: F. J. Biather, Boston R.
B. Deering, W. r. Buzzeil, Bangor; D. R.
Stuart, Montclar, n. j.; n. f. Gilkey, Isles
Doro; Capt. L. II. Pierce, Manasquan, n. j.
James Mullins, Plymouth; j. H. Havener,
Kent's Hill; c. P. Smart, ii. j. johnson,
Boston; E. c. Duffree, Rockland; Daniel
Hearles, Bangor; F. A. Tibbetts, J. E.
Hayes, Belfast; W. Fl. Haskell Bangor;
c. ID. Getchell, Milo Charles Calkins, Stock.
ton, W. W. johnson, Portland; D. L. Con-