The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

heau WUdt NJ. ~. AUuh las " Sdy dOOut
jelly and table tumblers.
Reed Lowell left Tuesday for Millinocket
where he has employment.
Henry W. Kneeland left Monday for his
home in Dorchester, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Curtis left Monday
on a business trip to Boston and vicinity.
Capt Cyrus NJ. Colson of the steamer
Banner arrived last week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Norris arrived Tues
day from Boston. Mr.. Norris is with j. A.
Clement for a few days fishing at Swan
Lake.
There will be harvest supper at the Con-
gregational vestry Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock.
Mrs. Edwin A. Sargent is visiting her son,
DIR. Sidney B. Sargent at West Newton,
Mass.
Albert Nickels left Monday for West
Lebanon, n. H., where he is attending
school.
Miss Lucia W. Edwards visited her niece,
Mrs. Fleetwood Pride, in Brownville, the
past week.
Sch Kittie Lawry, Capt. Israel Closson,
sailed Sunday with cooperage from Plke
Bros mill.
Capt. and Mrs. A. NJ Ross left Monday
for six weeks trip in Iowa and other
parts of the west.
Mrs. Jennie b. Myers left Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, for Washington, D. G., where
she will spend the winter.
Frank Kneeland, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. kneeland.
returned to Boston Thursday.
W. W. Yerxa, proprietor of the Penob-
scot Park house at Bar Point, left Monday
for his home in Fredericton, n. b.
Fred Kendall and wife, who have been
visiting relatives in town, returned to their
home in Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
Robert p. Nichols of Searsport is purser
of the new turbine steamer Yale on the
route between Boston and New YORK.
4 Miss Ethelind Havener, who spent her
summer vacation in town, left Saturday for
Boston, where she is studying elocution.
Ralph S. Movers, who spent the summer
in town, left Monday for Maiden, Mass,
where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Clifton
Smell.
Mrs. Fred ". Hersey and son, who
spent the summer in town. returned to their
home in Brooklyn, n. T., Wednesday Sept
18th.
Phillips Williams of the Freedom acad-
envy, and Thomas Williams OF COPY COL,
friends.
Misses Ruby j. and Phoebe, }. Clifford
left Saturday on three weeks VISIT TO
their sister, Mrs. Porter Lufkln at South
Newburg.
The ball game Saturday between the
Searsport Tigers and the Belfast High
school nine was won by the former by a
score of to b.
Miss Emma Porter lost pair OF gold
bowed glasses recently at the Congrega-
tiopal church. Finder will please leave at
the post office
Sch. Lucinda Sutton, Capt. Peterson,
finished discharging Saturday at the rem
obscot Coal dock and sailed the same day
for a coal port
Capt. John W. Sweetser has secured the
position as night Waterman OF the Amerl-
can Agricultural Chemical Company's plant
at Mack's Point.
Mrs. B. f. Pendleton and granddaughter,
Miss Winifred Nichols, who spent the sum-
mer in town, left Friday for their home in
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs. Frank ". Flanders, who has been
visiting her parents, Fred W. Porter and
wife left Wednesday, Sept 18th, Tor her
home in Rockland.
Albion P. Nichols, who is visiting rela-
tiyeS in town is a resident of Aledo. Mercer
county, Illinois, and not Toledo, Ohio, as in
last week S issue.
Capt Joseph D. Sweetser of the steamer
Californian of the American Hawaiian line,
who spent several days in town, returned to
New York Monday.
Capt W. R. Gilkey found Masonic watch
charm in one of his carriages. and the owner
can have the same by calling at his office at
the Searsport House stable.
I,
with Capt. and Mrs George A. Carver at
Moose Point cottage, returned Monday to
her home in Brooklyn, y. Y.
Sch Jacob NJ. Haskell, Capt. ". H. Har-
riman, finished dscharging at the Penob-
scot Coal Co. dock Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
and sailed the same day for coal port.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hamilton will give a
musical at Opeechee cottage this, Thurs
day, evening. Musical talent of high
order will be the occasion of the evening.
Cadet Wilbur }. Carver, who spent his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Clara Car
yer. on Main street, has returned to the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
Thomas ". Currier, native of Searsport
and a member of the 2nd Me- Cavalry, now
an inmate of the Soldiers Home at Togus,
has been granted a pension of So per
month.
Miss Isabel Curtis, who spent the summer
in town with relatives, left Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, for her home in Oakland, CAL,
making stops at Boston and New York en-
route.
Mrs John B. Ames received last week
six white Wyandotte pullets and a cockere
from Dxfeld, Me They were April chick
ems and some of the pullets laid while en-
route from Dixfeld.
Capt Albert B. Colson and family left
Monday for Brooklyn. N. Y, where they
will reside in the future, Capt. Colson hav-
ing been appointed port captain for the
West India Steam Ship Co. at New York.
Many of our citizens, who attended the
Monroe fair, returned home minus over
coats, carriage robes, which were stolen
from their carriages on the fair grounds,
and several lost hats and coats which were
stolen at the dance hall.
We are indebted to Capt. George A
Mitchell, Quartermaster and Commissary
of Subsistence of the Eastern Branch of
the National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers at ToguS, for photographic pam
phlet of the officers and their headquarters,
buildings and grounds of the Home and
other views of interest.
The work on the plant of the American
Agricultural Chemical Co. at Mack's Point
is nearly completed. The cable on the tower
on the wharf has been placed in position
and the arrival of cargoes of phosphate will
begin in a few days. Capt Henry G. Curtis