The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
SfARSP0RT LOCALS.

relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. McDougall left Mon
day for visit in Auburn, N. Y.
Mrs. Upton Treat of Brooklne, Mass, was in
town last week calling on friends.
Fred c. Kane of Boston is visiting his
mother, Mrs Mary Kane, on Leach street.
Mr. and Mrs C. F. Smell, who had been visit
ing in town, returned last week to Boston.
Miss Henrietta Gilkey left Monday for He
bron, where she is to enter Hebron Academy.
Charles Pendleton, who has been visiting re-
latives in town, left Saturday for Everett,
Mass.
Miss Louise D. Leib left Saturday for Saco
to resume her duties as teacher in Thornton
Academy
Marshall Meyers who spent a two weeks va
cation with relatives in town, returned to Bos-
ton last week.
Welcome g. Young and family of Boston are
spending a few weeks with B. f. Young on Bay
View street.
Charles F. Smith was in town last week and
sold his farm on the Belfast road to out-of-
town parties.
Eugene Carver, Jr., who spent his vacation
at Fort Kent, returned to his home in Brook
lire, Mass. Friday.
Misses Katherine Kneeland and Janet Rice
VINO spent the summer in town, returned to
Chelsea, Monday.
DR.. A. A Jackson and family, who spent the
summer in town, returned to their home in
Everett, Mass, Saturday.
Sch Elm City, Capt Torrey, arrived Wednes
day from Pctou N. s., with 1886 tons of coal
for the Canadian Pacific.
Mrs George W. Moore of Presque Isle was
in town last week to attend the funeral of her
father J. Harrison Eames.
Mrs Winifred Savage and grandson, Charlie
Gables of Rockland, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Kane, on Leach street.
There will be no services at the NJ E. church
Sunday Sept. 10th and 9th. Rev. Harry Hill,
the pastor, is having vacation
Mrs Ellen L. Leib left Saturday for Orono
to resume her duties as matron at Kappa Sig
ma fraturnity house at the U. of M.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weber of Beverly,
Mass, arrived Sunday ara are the guests of
Mrs. Catherine Walnut on Union street.
Sch Martha P. Small, Capt. Barlow, arrived
Thursday from Norfolk with 3,536 tons of coal
to the Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack's Point.
Miss Martha Ross left by train last Thursday
to resume her duties at Kindergarten training
in one of the public schools in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Irene M. Sullivan, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. R. A. Sullivan, on Leach
street, returned last week to Bridgewater,
Mass.
Miss Rebecca Ross left by train last Thurs
day to enter upon her duties as instructor OF
physical training at Agnes Scott college in De-
catur, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Clark and daughter
Airline of Frankfort were in town over Sunday,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Cyphers on
Main street.
Prof George D. Pettee and family who have
been spending the summer at their cottage on
the Belfast road left Sept. 9Th for Great Bar
rington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Chaffin and child, who
spent the summer at their cottage on the
Warehouse shore, left last week for Great
Darlington, Mass.
Rev George H. Hamilton of Dover, former
pastor of the NJ. E. church of this place,
companied by his son, was in town last week
calling ON friends.
lnct
week, Mr. Trip was born in North Searsport
and had resided in Hudson, Mass, many years
before going to Florida.
Amos D. Carver of New York, former
Searsport boy, presented his Republican
friends with fine new flag bearing the names
of Taft and Sherman, and it was flung to the
breeze Saturday on Main street. The gift is
much appreciated by Mr.. Carver's friends in
his native town
DR.. P. P. Nichols and children, Lillias and
Jack, and maid, who spent the summer with
Mrs Lillias L. Nichols on Water street, re-
turned Thursday to their home in Northamp-
ton. Mass Mrs P. P. Nichols left the same
day to visit relatives in St John, N. B., before
returning to Northampton.
There will be a special song service at the
Conversational church next Sunday evening
In addition to the choir numbers which will
consist of anthems, quartettes and solos,
male uuartette will assist in the service. All
are cordially invited, and the program in prep
aration should insure large attendance.
A unique tin shower was given for Miss
Inez H. Deliver at the home of Miss Ethel M.
Nichols on Water street, last Friday evening.
After the ladies were assembled note, written
in rhyme, was handed to the guest of the
evening, which requested her to look behind
certain object in the room. She passed from
one object to another until the last note led
her to the dining room, followedby the curious
guests In this room, suspended from the
ceiling and decorated with white ribbon and
flowers. was a large umbrella filled with many
useful kitchen articles. The opening of these
packages was greatly enjoyed, and after the
umbrella had been emptied the company
payed $500" until ten o'clock, when chicken
salad rolls coffee and cake were served
Tomorrow, Friday, night in Union Hall at
eight o'clock, an attractive musicale will be
given for the purpose of providing necessary
funds for the music of the Congregational