The Republican journal., 1908-03-19
SFARSP0RT LOCALS.

Capt. Daniel c. Nichols left Friday on ;
business trip to New York.
Miss Jessie c. Nickerson visited friend:
ia 1oulton last week.
Mrs. j. H. Montgomery and Miss Guido
c. Homer spent Sunday in Bucksport.
Albert B. Ferguson left Thursday fol-
New York to visit his son, Dr.. j. S. Fergu
son.
The barge Brooklyn sailed March 18th
for Perth Amboy in tow of the tug Wyo
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Morse left Thursday e
visit relatives and friends in Boston and
vicinity.
Capt. F. l. Pendleton was in Lewiston
last week visiting his son, DR.. +. Irving
Peneleton
Mrs. C. B. Richards of Bucksport was in
town last week visiting her father, Mr..
James b. Sweetser.
Mrs Lizzie Walker, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in town, returned
last week to Island Falls.
Founders are caught in great quantities
along the docks and the price has dropped
from five to two cents EACH
Sch Hastings arrived last week from
North Weymouth, Mass, with fertilizer to
Inc u. A. Y. w. az Olht'
Mrs Lizzie Allen, who spent the winter
with her son, Andrew W. Allen, in Orange,
\. j., returned home last week.
A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland was in
town last week the guest of his brother,
Percy l.. Nickerson, on Howard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Linscott, princi-
pal and assistant of the High school, return
ed to their home in Bar Harbor saturday
The Kamo Club, recently organized by
some of our young ladies, Will meet with
Miss Emily J. Ross this, Thursday, after
noon.
Mrs. Eugene L. Cook and Mrs. Russell
Brier of Belfast were in town Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs Emma H. Viii
liams.
Mrs B. O. Sargent, who spent the winter
in Brooklyn, y. Y, with her daughter,
Mrs. james b. Parse, returned home last
week.
grand ball in Union Hall this, Thursday,
evening. Music by Halls Orchestra OF
Bangor
Crows came out in great quantities Fri
day and Saturday during the warm weather
and enjoyed a rich repast on the clam flats
at low tide.
Charles E. Adams and Mrs. }. D. Sweet
ser attended the funeral of Lucy, widow Of
the late Rev. Jonathan E. Adams, in Ban =
gOr Friday.
About fifty couples attended the band
concert and dance given under the auspices
OF the Sears port Cornet band in Swanville
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emma Harrison of West Somerville,
Mass, and \ bert c. Williams of Lowell,
Mass, were in town Saturday to attend the
G h. I'll NJ
Williams.
The Epworth League of the NJ. f. church
will give a supper and entertainment at
Union Hall Tuesday evening, March oath
The entertainment will consist of the COM
edetta entitled "a Bonnet for my Wife"
Supper will be served at O'Clock.
DoDGE's CORNER Winifred Matthews
closed her school at the village and will
visit in Portland and Massachusetts during
her vacation. Lewis HI. Matthews is in
very poor health. He is under the medical
attendance of DR.. Pattee.
The report of the assessors of Searsport
gives the valuation OF real estate as S542,
567, personal estate, $155S74; number of
polls, $50; rate of taxation, .024 Expended
fer State road, $407.50. The report of the
town treasurer shows cash in treasurey
February, 1905 $2,12005.
The school in Nichols District closed
Friday after a very pleasant term of eleven
weeks taught by Miss Abbie c. Chase.
The following pupils were not absent one
hall day: Carl Carlson, Lila Shute, Fred
Worcester, Evelyn Young. Absent one
half day only, Harry Carlson.
Alexander Perkins was a former well
known wheewright for many years in Sears
port, and later engaged in the grocery bust
ness, which he continued until about 1868,
making speciality of choice brands of West
Iudia goods and other products of the trop-
les. He moved to Boston, where he resided
until his death from old age, March 18th.
brought here for burial Wednesday and
inferred in the family lot in the Village
Cemetery. Funeral services were held in
Boston and prayer was offered at the
grave by Rev. K. &. Harbutt.
Emma H., sswdow of the late John Will
liams of Searsport, died March 10th at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Emma Harri-
son, in West SOmerville, Mass. Funeral
services were held at the residence of the
daughter and the remains were brought to
Searsport and the burial was in Hope
Cemetery Saturday. She is survived by
two sons, John F. Williams of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Albert c. Williams of Lowell,
Mass, and by two daughters, Mrs. Del
phine Stlkey of Freeport and Mrs. Emma
Harrison of West Somervlle, Mass. Mr..
Williams, her husband, died Aug. IL, 1898,
in Searsport. Prayer was offered at the
grave by Rev. R. G. Harbutt
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following guests
registered at the Searsport House last week:
IS. Pillsbury, F. L. Robbins, Bangor E.
II. Young, Reading, Mass. VIM. d. Nc
Kenzie, Palermo; c. 81. WOoley, Park; W.
H. Peaslee, Searsmont; Herbert Black, D.
ii. Deveraux, Ii. E. Robbins, W. Ii. Ames,
E. A. Ames, E. A. Nickers0n, J. NJ Nicker-
son, S. J. Nickerson, Thad. A. Johnson,
Bangor; F. Cunningham, Prospect; NJ A.
Mullins, Bangor; c. A. Peeling, New York;
Mrs. Lizzie Walker, Island Falls; W. S.
Remission, Rock land; J. II. Levan, Bangor;
S. N. Vendeet, A. c. Causland, J. NJ. Whit
tier, Boston; T. Fl. Homer, Fred Young,
Lincolnville; Ned Rider, Gard Chenery,
Sandy johnson, j. c. Hayes, P. D. Farrell.
Bangor; Walter Thompson, c. E. Thomas,
Boston; C. B. Denter, Bangor; W. L.
Bridges, Concord, n. H.; 7. S. Dennis0n,
Boston; j. Fl. Lane, Joe Farrell, Bangor
W. R. Clifford, Belfast; j.. L. Kitchner,
Marblehead, Mass. IS J. Robinson, B angor
E. Gilkey Spangler, Monroe; W. W. NAL
colin, Bangor; Mrs. Ernest Staples, Stock
ton James Holland, Bangor.
Miss Ethel Hutchins of Belfast was
the guest of Miss Maude R0kes in Camden