The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-14
SEARSPORT.

M. u. Nerr1ll mas UousHe eAS Ae'A ~'
house on East Main street.
Lancaster Bros. are repairing the Meyers
homestead on Pike avenue.
Frank Zainsky has moved into the Mrs
Chaplin house on Warren street.
Miss Jane sanborn of Waldoboro is visiting
Mrs. Michael Ward on Leach street.
John Innis shipped 80 barrels of apples on
the Boston steamer one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N Gilkey of Camden
were in town Sunday visiting relatives
NJ. A. Cook has a fine display of flower pots
for fall use at his store on Main street.
Mrs. F, w. Burr planted four seeds of Hub
bard SQUASH and raised SO fine squashes.
October 9Th the steamer Belfast took the
largest freight ever shipped from here for
Boston.
The Odd Fellows building at the corner of
Main and Elm streets is to be wired for cleo
tricity.
Miss Christina Doyle of Ellsworth is the
guest of her amt, Mrs. Edmun Emo, on Steam
boat avenue.
Barge Moline arrived Saturday from Phila-
delphia with 1000 tons of coal for the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
Capt. Wade of the schooner Elizabeth Palmer
is visiting his family in Waldoboro while the
schooner is in port.
Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy of Bangor and
Rev. j. E. Kealy of Waterville were in town
Friday calling on friends.
Sch. Elizabeth Palmer, Capt. Wade, was
placed under the stages at the Penobscot coal
dock Monday for discharging.
Edward L. Savory with crew of men is
grading for the Hubbard Fertilizer Co.'S plant
of Baltimore, at Mack's Point.
W. H. Chapman of the Hubbard Fertilizer
Co. of Baltimore is in town experimenting the
work on their plant at Mack's Point.
Barkentine Mabel l. Meyers, Capt. Nathan
F. Gilkey, arrived at Montevideo October 4th,
after passage of 81 days from Boston.
Sch. HARDWOOD Palmer, Capt. Creighton, fin
ished discharging at the Penobscot coal dock
Sunday and was towed into the stream
Macks Point was busy place last Sunday,
six special coal trains departing from the Pc
nobscot coal docks for northern Maine.
Sch. Charles A. Campbell, Capt. Pierce sail
ed last Thursday for Philadelphia to load coal
and return for the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Porter, who spent the
summer and fall at their cottage at Navy Cove
will leave this week for their home in Marietta
o.
Sch Rebecca Palmer, Capt. Campbell, ar
rived Friday from Newport News with 1000
tons of coal to the Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack's
Point.
Sch. Lizzie Lane, Capt. A. G. Closson, arrived
Thursday from Gloucester and went to Belfast
Friday to be taken out on the railway for
caulking.
Capt. w. R. Gilkey has bought the house of
l. H. Havener on Main street and moved it on
to his lot on Water street and will fit it up for
dwelling house.
Capt. Creighton arrived Monday from Thorn
aston, where ne had been visiting his family
while his schooner, the Harwood Palmer, was
discharging at the Penobscot Coal dock.
Capt and Mrs. D. S. Goodell and daughter
Danny left Saturday for Allston, Mass Later
Capt. Goodell will make trip to Seattle, Spo-
kane, San Francisco and other points on the
Pacific coast.
E. H. Going of North Reading, Mass, treas
urer of the searsport Water Co., was in town
Saturday on business connected with the eX-
U,,Ll,. j
Fertilizer plant at Mack's Point.
J. F. Spellman and son Frank of Bangor were
in town Saturday. They are to build the wharf
for the Hubbard Fertilizer Co. at Mack's
folnt, which will be 600 feet long. George
Weymouth will be the master builder in the
construction of the building.
Stephen Larrabee of Prospect has on exhibit
ton at M A. Cooks store Main street two
potatoes of the Green Mountain variety weigh
ing, respectively, pounds ounces and 8
pounds 3 ounces. Mr.. Larrabee raised on his
farm this season 500 bushels of the tubers
The steamers of the Eastern Steamship Co.
began their fall schedule of four trips per
week October 18th. Steamers leave Searsport
for Boston on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays and arrive from Boston
Tuesdays Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the welfare
of Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Andrews and young son
and daughter, who left here September goth
for Duxbury, Mass, for the purpose of attend
ing the gathering of Triune Immersionists at
Ashdod, September Oath. Mr.. Andrews has
been very much interested in this branch of
religion for some time, and has been holding
meetings at his home on the turnpike road at
intervals Several prominent workers from
distant towns have assisted Mr.. Andrews at
these meetings. Before leaving Mr.. Andrews
sent his dog and COW ito his relatives also pro-
cured permission to be absent from his duties
as night Waterman at the Knyvetta Dock &
Warehouse Companys storehouse at Cape Jel-
lison, and made all necessary preparations for
the end of the world On September goth Mr..
Andrews started for Duxbury, Mass, accom-
panied by his wife, son Perley and daughter
Flora. He was seen at the meetings at Ash
dod by Mrs. Mary Crockett of Park, who was
also there, but since the meetings no trace of
Andrews or his family can be found. Mrs.
Andrews father, Mark Ward, died September
29th, after an illness of long duration. Every