The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
SFARSP0RT LOCALS.

Mrs. Maria NJ. Field is visiting friends in
Monroe.
Capt. and Mrs. E. D. P Nckels left Mon
day for Boston.
E. C. Pike returned Friday from bust
ness trip to Boston.
Fred ]. Biather of Boston was in town
Saturday visiting his father.
Miss Sarah E. Blake left last week to
visit relatives in Rockland.
Mrs. d. S. Beals has received a new stock
of spring millinery, hats, flowers, etc.
The c. E. Society will give masquerade
sociabe in the upper vestry Friday evening.
The monthly contribution will be taken
at the CONGREGATIONAL church next Sunday
NJ. A. Cook will have a sale of granite
ware Saturday March 29Jh, at killing prices.
0. E. Atwood, agent of the Eastern 5. 3.
Go. here, was in Boston last week on busl-
ness.
A large amount of spool and stave wood
is being hauled and landed daily at Pixies
mill yard.
Frank Beach of Northport was in town
TUESDAY to attend the funeral of James ii.
Pendleton.
Harold Smith, who is attending Shaw
Business College in Bangor, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Inez H. Dolliver has returned to
Brocktun, Mass, after spending few
weeks i'll town.
Frank Holt of Milford, Mass, was in
town last week visiting relatives after an
absence OF II years.
Capt j. NJ. Creighton of sch. HARDWOOD
Palmer is visiting his family in Ihomaston
while his vessel Is in port.
George NJ Towle, who had spent few
days IN town, left last week for Boston to
reoin sch. Jacob NJ Haskell as second
officer.
Rev. c. II. Mckinney preached very in
teresting and eloquent sermon last Sunday
morning on the life and character of WASH
ington.
Sch. James W. Paul, Jr., finished dis
charging coal at the Penobscot coal dock
- SoN-
port.
Mrs. LOOMS Eames and sister, Miss
Lizzie French, left Thursday for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends in
Boston.
DR.. f. Irving Pendleton of Lewiston was
in town the first of the week to attend the
funeral of his grandfather, James Hervey
Pendleton.
Schs. Eliza Levenseller and Merrill Nj.
{. Hart arrived last week from Weymouth,
Mass, with fertilizer for the A. A. e. Co.,
at Mack's Point.
Pike Bros have contracted to make all
the barrels to be used in Searsport by the
"A. c. Co., which will make about 150, 900
barrels yearly
Barge J. b. Walker, Capt. Ashmead, fin
ished dischaIgng coal at the Penobscot
coal dock Saturday and is anchored in the
stream awaiting tow.
Sch. Harwood Palmer, Capt. Creighton,
arrived Feb 10th from Newport News
with 4,4OO tons of coal to the PenObscot
Coal Co. at Mack's Point.
Barge Brooklyn hnlShed dlScnarglne
Tuesday at the Penobscot coal dock and the
Searsport Coal Co. bought 100 tons of the
chestnut coal of the Penobsc0t Coal Co.
The tug Wyoming arrived Feb. 10Th
with the barge Brooklyn il tow, with SOC
tons of chestnut coal from Perth Amboy
for the Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack Point.
Miss Lillias Bannon OF Allston, Mass, ar
rived last week and will spend the remain
der of the winter with her sister, Mrs. d.
S Goodeil, at "The Elms" on Steamboat
avenue.
Ship Emily Reed, which was wrecked
last week near the mouth of the Columbia
river in Oregon, was commanded for sever
al years by Capt. Daniel G. Nichols of this
town.
Eugene V. Sargent, member Of the
10th Coast Artillery corps, stationed at
Fortress Monroe, was recently transferred
to Cuba, where he will be located. He is a
son of Rufus E. Sargent of Searsport and a
grand nephew of Gen. Robert Sargent
who commanded the militia at the battle OF
Brooks in 1S4l and was defeated by the
Dixmont guards at the last muster held in
this county.
The Choir of the Congregational church
will conduct Vesper Service Sunday al
ternoon at O'Clock. The service will, il
addition to the eventide anthems by the
chorus, include appropriate selections by tht
male quartette. A voluntary contributor
will be taken to assist in procuring Easter
music, which is now in preparation. An at
tractive musical service is offered. All arr
cordially invited and urged to be in theil
seats promptly at O'Clock.