The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-07
StARSPORT LOCALS.

business.
j. j. Moore of Boston was in town Thurs
day on business.
Harry Haselton and family have moved
to Chelsea, Mass.
See Nj. A. Cooks advertisement this week
on the discount system.
a. M. Eames left Thursday on business
Zip to Lowell, Mass.
Benson Mcclure and John F. Park were
in Bangor Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alley are re; Giving
congratulations on the birth of 81 ID. son.
Mrs. Ella S. Dolliver returned last week
from ten days visit with friends in Angus
Ia.
II. n Colcord returned Friday from
hunting trip in Northern Maine with two
deer.
The organ recital at the NJ. E. church will
take place Nov. 21st. Tickets are now on
sale.
Bark Harvard, Capt. Fred n. Park, ar
rived at Buenos Ayres, October %. from
Boston.
The monthly contribution at the Congre-
gational church will be taken next Sunday
morning.
Miss F. Mary Park left last week for Au
gusta, where she will attend the Shaw Bust
ness College.
Miss Olivia McGilvery left last week for
Bangor, where she will attend the Shaw
Business college.
Mrs, Lillias L. Nichols left Wednesday
for Northampton, Mass. to visit her son
DR.. p. P. Nichols.
capt. and Mrs. Frank A Curtis returned
last week from visit with friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Capt and Mrs E. D. P Nickels returned
Saturday from brief visit with friends IN
Boston and New York.
Mrs Julia NJ. Gilkey has closed her house
on Main street for the winter and taken
rooms at the SearspOrt House.
A j. Biather left last week for Roxbury,
Mass, where he will make an extended
visit with his son, Fred j. Biather.
The spool factory, which had been shut
down for several days for repairs on the
chimney, resumed work Tuesday.
Sch Davis Palmer, Capt. McKown, finish
ed discharging Friday at the PenobscOt coal
dock and sailed Monday for coal port.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. 7. Putnam,
Ill DOICuGSl6I. Mass, lclul ucu AUIuC 'oatul-
day.
Sch. Edith McIntire arrived Friday from
Weymouth, Mass, with phosphate for the
American Agricultural & Chemical Co. at
Mack's Point.
John Brown, civil engineer of Boston, in
the employ of the Searsport Water Co. is
making map of the location of water SER
vices in town.
E. c. Holmes, the popular Main street
druggist, returned from Ashland Friday
with his bride. They are stopping with
Mrs. Bryant on Reservoir street.
Mrs. Clara B. Brosseau has closed her
manicuring business over Mrs. d. S. Beals
millinery store and viii do work during the
winter at the homes of her customers.
j. ". Smart, who has been conducting
the meat market at Stockton Springs for
the past year, has closed his business there
and returned to his farm in North Sears
port.
sch Frontenac, Capt Fred Coombs. was
placed under the stages at the Penobscot
coal dock Saturday and finished discharg
ing Tuesday. She sailed Wednesday for
Baltimore to load for Tampa.
William Harbutt and son Eric have been
visiting Rev. Robert G. Harbutt. Mr..
Ibutt is a cousin of Rev. Mr.. Harbutt
aud is from Bath, England. He is an Assoc
ciate of the Royal College of Artists and is
III this country in the interest of his new
discovery, Plasterine, substitute for clay
III modelling.
Word has been received from Mime
apOHs, Mimi, OF the marriage engagement
OF Miss Emily F. kneeand, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kneeand, to Mr..
William Rasmussen, a prominent grocer
OF the firm of Rasmussen Bros. Miss
Kneeland formerly lived in Searsport and
has many friends here who will wish her
long life of happiness.
Sch. Glad Tidings, recently abandoned at
sea, coal laden, and owned by the Gilbert
Navigation Co. of New Haven, Ct, was
commanded by Captain w. S. Nickels, a
native OF oearsport now resident of Ad
Olson, Maine. The crew were rescued and
landed at southern port. The Glad Tidings
was formerly barkentine of 654 gross ton
mage, built at Belfast, Me-, in 1883 for Balt-
more parties. Capt. Nickels, the commander
of the Glad Iidings. has passed his 72nd
year and is still one of the livelest skip
perS in the coaStWise business.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out-of
town guests registered last week at the
Searsport House. William C. Allen, Bos-
Boston; L, II. Burton, A. H. Robertson,
Bangor; J. J. Moore, Boston; E. L. Wilson,
Detroit, Mich. c. B. Dexter, Bangor; +. L. |
Holland, Boston; Sam Norris, E. E. Larsen,
d. L. Carver, l. Il. Haley, George P. Dick |
ey, L, II. Hersey, Bangor Edward Rowell, |
Belfast; \. p. Lane, S. A. Allen, r. r. ia |
cohS, Boston, j. E. Hayes, Belfast.
The social event of the season was the |
Halloween dance given at the Searsport |
House by Misses Sara L. Grinnell ana |
Harriet K. Weber and Messrs William |
Robertson, Jr., and Donald F. Stuart. The |
large dining hall was beautifully decorated |
with corn stalks aud Jack-o'- lanterns. The |
small dining room was decorated with !
small lanterns with red crepe paper shades,
which gave soft pretty light. About fifty |
invitations were issued. Dancing was from
9 to 100 and excellent music was furnished |
by Z. f.. Larsen and d. L. Carver of Ban
gor. Refreshments We're served, and CON
sisted OF aten gallon keg of sweet cider.
tastefully decorated with different colored
ribbons and paper, placed in the center of |
the table with cake and pop corn. Mrs. d.
c. Nichols and Mrs. W. NJ Parse were
matrons of the occasion. Messrs Stuart |
and Robertson deserve much credit for the |
beautiful and artistic manner in which |
they decorated the dining halls very |
enjoyable evenin, was spent by all present
SEARsPORT- W AFTER. The following let
ter was received by j. W. Black from II. D. |
Evans, director of the State Laboratory of |
Hygiene at Augusta, Me-, on the analysis Of |
a bottle OF water taken from the fnnutajn of