The Republican journal., 1907-10-03
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Mrs. W. Ingraham left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Fredericton, N. B.
Services will be held at the Congregation
al Church next Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. Harry L. Dow of Roxbury, Mass,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. DeshOn last
week.
Mrs. B. F. Stevens left last week for New
Brighton, CT, where she will spend the
winter.
Fred Field left last week for East MILL
nOcket, where he has employment as a car
penter.
Capt w. II. West has sold his cottage at
the Northport Camp Ground to parties in
Bangor
The monthly contribution will be taken at
the Congregational Church next Sunday
morning.
Jackson & Coffin, building contractors,
are building house on Navy street for
Carl Howard.
Robert G. Ames of Jersey City, N. j.,
was in town last week visiting his brother,
John B. AmeS
John Murphy has sold the new house he
built the past season on Norris street to
Henry F. Partridge
Albion P. Nichols visited relatives in
town the past week and left September
Goth for his home in Aledo, III.
Mrs. James B. Parse and Mrs. Lincoln A.
Colcord left Monday for Brooklyn, N. Y,
where they will spend the winter.
F E. Whitcomb, j. A. Clement, F. NJ.
Harris and several others have been spend
ing several days at Swan Lake, fishing.
Mrs. Charles H. Wickham left Monday
for New York ON the B. & A. Mr.. Wick
ham accompanied her as far as Bangor.
Mrs. W. P. Putnam of Dorchester, Mass,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Nichols, on Water street, the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Porter, who spent the
summer at their cottage at Navy Cove,
left Friday for their home in Marietta, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter of Chelsea,
Mass, were in town the past week visiting
Mrs Marion Mathews on North SearSpOrt
avenue.
Miss Blanche Mundie of Lambert Lake is
at Mrs. TraftOns' on Leach street, where
she is prepared to do plain sewing for all
corners.
Frank Crockett, who is employed at the
NorcrosS station Of the B. & A, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Melvina
Crockett.
Miss Clara Roulstone, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
ROustone, on Reservoir street, left last
week for Boston,
The first cargo of phosphate for the
American Agricultural Chemical Compa-
nys plant at Mack's Point was shipped
from Weymouth, Mass, last Thursday.
The supper given by the Ladies' Guild
of the Congregational church last Thursday
evening was well attended and a fine supper
was served, The receipts were S31.5
Patrons of the Lake House, Swan Lake,
f. C, Marden, proprietor, are requested to
give notice by telephone when meals are
wanted as the regular season is now over.
Schs. Gov. Ames, Frontenac and Addison
E. Billiard, all chartered to load coal at
Newport News for Searsport. have been in
port for several days unable to secure coal.
Sch. Winfield s. Schuster, Capt. Crocker,
arrived Sept. 25th, from Norfolk with 1852
tons of coal for the PenobScot Coal Co. at
Mack's Point and finished discharging
Monday.
Supt. John Frame of the Penobscot Coal
Co, at Mack's Point has moved from the
Glidden house on Main street to the new
house built by A. Z. Trundy this season on
Navy street.
W. A. Winchester has sold his meat mar
ket on Main street to j. f. Wheaton of
Bangor, who took possession Sept. 30th
MI Wheaton has been in the meat business
in Bangor for several years and is an expert
in that line.
Fred C. Kane, who has been passing his
vacation in town, the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Kane, on Leach street, left Mon !
day for his home in RoXbury, Mass s.r. |
Kane is employed as a motOrman for the !
West End Street Railway Co. of Boston.
Mrs. Mary Magoon and daughter, Miss
Sara, who recently sold their house on the |
corner of Pike avenue and Clark street to |
Roscoe \. Porter, have moved to East Ban
COR, where they will reside in the future !
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcomb.
NJ j. Verrill, who has been in i'll health |
since last spring, returned to his route again |
Sept. 18th with his meat cart, carrying a |
full supply of all lines of meat and poultry. |
The many friends of Mr.. Verrill were |
pleased to see him ON the route again.
Kate, wife of Charles F. Hill, commit
ted suicide by hanging at her home about |
10 a. H. Wednesday during the absence of |
her husband on his milk route. She had |
been in poor health for some time had been |
in a hospital, and was Respondent. Her |
age was Al years.
The ladies OF the Methodist Church will |
give harvest supper in the vestry at
O'Clock Thursday evening, Oct 10th. Come !
and sit down with your friends to an old |
fashioned supper of piping hot baked beans |
and brown bread, pumpkin, squash and |
mince pies and Indian pudding.
Mrs Phineas B. Blanchard, who has been
with her husband, Capt. ?. b. Blanchard, |
in the ship Bangalore the past year on a |
voyage to SaG Francisco and Honolulu and
return, arrived Friday from New York and |
is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. w.
R. Gilkey, on Mt. Ephraim avenue.
Amos P. Lord, sailmaker and spar con-
tractor, is making three sails for the four |
masted schooner Savannah, now discharg- |
ing hard pine at Cape Jellson. Mr.. Lord
has also taken the contract to make eight |
spars for parties down east, to be used in |
stone quarries. They are to be rs feet in |
length, IS in. at the butt and 10 in. at the |
top.
j. f. SpellmaD, the we'll known wharf |
builder, aud Henry T. Sanborn, eastern |
agent of the Eastern S. 5. Co. at Bangor, !
were in town Monday and made soundings |
for the extension of the pier of the Eastern
steamship of this place. The extension of |
$50 feet will be medium curve to the east |
ward giving a depth of III feet at mean low |
tide.
The plant of the American Agricultural |
Chemical Co. at Mack's Point was COM |
pleted last week. The power to be used by |
the plant will be furnished from the cleo
trio plant at Kidder's Point. Several yes
sells have been chartered to bring the phOs-
Al I, II ~