The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-08
SFARSPORI LOCALS.


morning from Honolulu.
Mrs. Georgia Buck Of Buckspo-t was in town
last week calling on friends.
George E. Carr was in Rockland the first OF
the week visiting relatives.
George Young and Wellington 1ngraham left
Monday for Boston on business.
DR.. Hines has moved into the George W..
Partridge house on North Searsport avenue.
Mrs. Ella Mowry and daughter, Miss Lillian,
left Thursday for visit to Boston and vicinity.
Mr. Frank Eames, wife and son, arrived Tues
dav and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Looms
Eames.
John H. Montgomery of Bucksport was in
town Sunday to attend the funeral OF Mrs. D..
W Black.
Mrs. Lillias l.. Nichols left Monday for Dor
chester Mass where she will spend part oi
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Edward D. Black of Melrose'
Mass arrived Saturday to attend the funerai
of Mrs j. W. Black.
The Searsport Cornet Band went to Prospect
Friday night to play for concert and dance IN
thenew Pythian Hall.
Miss Georgia L. Ford left Monday for two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Palmer,
in Manchester, Conn.
Sch HARDWOOD Palmer, Capt Creighton, was
placed under the stages at the Penooscot coai
dock Tuesday morning.
Rupert Colcord, who has been employed at
the Kineo House, Moosehead Lake. since June
LIST, arrived home last week.
The Searsport Buck Tails defeated the Swan
vile Juniors in game of baseball Saturday IN
Swanvile. The score was 20 to l6.
George A. Bowen picked King Tompklns
apple from one of his apple trees Monday that
measured 12a inches in circumference
Mrs. A. B. Colson and son Nichols, who have
been visiting relatives in town, returned to
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Monday.
We are unable to give a full obituary of Mrs.
J. w. Black this week. but hope to pay prop
er tribute to her memory in our next issue.
Mrs. B. C. Smith lief. Monday for Brooklyn,
N Y, where she will spend the winter with
her son-in-law, Capt. Albert N. Blanchard
DIR. and Mrs. S. S. Porter, who spent the
summer in their cottage at Navy Cove, return
ed to their home in Marietta, o, last week.
Mrs. Harry Hichborn arrived Tuesday from
BROOKLYN. N Y, and is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Mevina Crockett, on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio H. Mcdonald of Bel
fast were in town last week, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Clement H. Stevens on Main street.
Sch. Cora F. Cressey, Capt. Haskell, finished
discharging coal at the Penobscot Coal dock
Saturday and sailed the same day for Norfolk.
Sch. Carrie Strong finished discharging phos-
phate at the A. A. C. Cos dock Monday and
sailed for Rockport, where she will be repaired.
Charles F. Treat arrived Monday evening
from Newburg, N. Y, and is visiting his par
ents. Capt. and Mrs. Forest W. Treat, on Water
street.
Mrs. Winnifred Savage and grandson, Charlie
Cables, who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Kane
on Leach street, left last week for their home
in Rockland
Sch Harwood Palmer, Capt Creighton, ar
ived Friday from Newport News with 1880
tons of coal to the Penobscot Coal Company at
Mack's Point
Mrs. Clara B. Eyre and children, who spent
the summer in town, closed their cottage on
Union street Monday and left for their home in
Flushing N Y.
W. F. Runnells of Newburyport, Mass, was
in town last week, the guest of his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. W. T. C. Runnells, on North
Searsport avenue.
Mrs. Clara Blanchard closed her home on
Main street Monday and left for Melrose,
Mass. where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Ford
Mrs William Palmer and daughters Catherine
and Evelyn who have been spending the sum-
mer months with Miss Georgia L. Ford on Bay
View street, left Monday for their home in
Manchester CT.
warrant for special town meeting, to be
held at Union hall on Monday, the 18th day of
October, to see if the town will accept the offer
of the heirs of the late Capt. George A Carver
to erect public library building at the corner
of Mortland and Union streets on the Joshua
Black lot, to be presented to the town in the
name of George A. Carver.
Sumner D. Sargent of Lynn, Mass, was in
town Saturday. This is MIR. Sargent's first
visit to Searsport. He is the son of the late
Franklin Sargent of Searsport, who died at the
Sailors Snug Harbor New Brighton, N. Y, in
1899. Mr.. Sargent is an heir to some property
left by his grand uncle, Mark Patterson Of
Queen City, Mo-, which seems to be somewhat
mixed up in its distribution among the heirs in
this vicinity.
NORTH SEARSPORT.
F. L. Scott of Boston, of the New England
Dor+,,;t n uoc in foup last week