The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

home in Somerville, Mass, after two weeks
spent with relatives in his native town.
President Cram of the B. & A. R. R., came
from Bangor in his private car August oath
and went to Islesboro by tug Bismarck
Rev. A. A. Smith will begin his weekly SER
vices in the Universalist church next Sunday
afternoon at the usual hours o'clock.
Miss Boylan, the guest of Mrs. Edward N.
Hartman for week. left August 25th for
Boston, en- route to Lynn and other Massachu-
sets cities.
Last Saturday night the end of long illness
came to Mrs Ellen (Ellis) Panno at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Abbie F. Staples. An obitu-
airy will appear next week.
A base ball game was played on the Stockton
diamond Saturday afternoon between the Fort
Point and Stockton teams. The score was Ia
to in favor of the Stockton nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sellers of Waterville
arrived last Friday to visit his sisters, Mrs. W.
j. Dreamer and Mrs. M. P. Field, Church street.
They will remain through the week.
Mrs Herbert Clifford, her son, Master Ralph
Clifford, and his uncle, Mr.. Henry Clifford, re-
turned last Saturday from visit with Mrs.
C.'s mother Mrs. Amos Speed, at Mt. Desert.
Mr.. and Mrs. CharlesSprague left on the Bos
ton boat Monday for their home in Cambridge,
Mass. They had been the guests of Mrs. SIS
aunt, Mrs. Orilla G. Libbey, for few weeks.
Mr.. Harry Shute came up from Rockland
last Sunday for a brief visit with his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Eden Shute, Sylvan street.
He left Tuesday to rejoin the steamer of
which he is quartermaster
The large yacht Viator, which was anchored
in our harbor through last week, sailed Satur-
day night for Boston, her owner having return
ed from trip by rail lao miles above Bangor
where he had been inspecting tanneries owned
by himself.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman G. Hichborn, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Hichborn,
ran mp to Bangor August 25th in the Dr.'s fine
automobile to attend the Eastern Maine Fair
and remained for the evening display of fire.
works.
: Capt. John N. Staples, wife and children
left August 25th by early train for Portland,
route to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y,
after weeks visit with the parents of the
captain, Capt and Mrs. Horace Staples, West
Main street.
Miss Harriet D. Hichborn extends thanks to
the ladies of Searsport-residents and visitors
for the great courtesy shown her and the
| liberal patronage given her sale of hand paint
Cd p,4
and 2sth.
Miss Beulah Cousens arrived from Bangor
last Saturday to remain over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cousens,
Church street She returned Monday to her
duties as stenographer for an insurance COM
pany in the city.
Mrs. John Randell walked, with the aid of
two crutches, from her home to Capt. Eden
Shute's last Sunday and dined with them. This
is her first attempt at getting out since her
very serious injury several months ago We
hope no unpleasant results will follow.
The public schools in town will begin Sep
TENDER 7th. Mr.. Alvah C. Treat has consented
to take the superintendent duties, great
trouble having been found by the committee
to fill the position since the departure of the
late incumbent, Rev. H. E. Rouilard.
Mrs. Blanche B. Doyle and children arrived
from Aroostook county Tuesday evening to
remain until spring with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard M. Berry, finding it hard to OBJ
tain suitable maids in SO isolated locality
Mr.. D. will spend Christmas with his family
Mrs. Lena c. Groves and son, Master Clay
ton, of Lynn, Mass, are the guests of her ma
ternal aunt and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
H. West, Railroad avenue. Mrs. G. is remem-
bered here as Miss Tena Cleaves, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleaves. Old
friends gladly welcome her in her native town.
Mrs Roy Bush of Worcester, Mass, and her
brother, Albert Blodgett of Roxbury, Mass,
visited their maternal aunt, Mrs. Jennie M.
Bragg, last week at the home of her parents,
Capt and Mrs. Ralph Morse, West Main street.
Mrs. B. left August 25th. for Lincolnville, en-
route to Massachusetts,. Mr.. Blodgett left the
following day for Boston.
Mrs. Evelyn C. Fuller and little daughter,
Ada Timonine Fuller of Roxbury, Mass, who
are summering at Hampden, arrived here
August oath and were the guests of their rela-
tives, Capt. and Mrs. Melvin E. Colcord, East
Main street, for several days. Mrs. F. is
daughter of the late Capt. Hosea Costgan, and
old acquaintance gladly greet her in Stockton.
Mr.. M. P Field reports, from Cape Jellison
piers, on Monday evening, the following ship
ping items: August 23rd, sch. St. Croix arriv-
ed light, to load lumber for New York; also the
dredge Falmouth in tow of tug Chapel
August 26th, sch. Lena White arrived to take
lumber to New York. August 2Sth, sch. Pochas-
set arrived, light, to load lumber for New York.
August 29th, sch. Augustus Welt arrived with
railroad iron for the B. & A. R. R. August
23rd, sch. Nellie Grant sailed, light, for Bangor,
and the Norwegian steamship Romsdal with
spool-bars for Androssan, Scotland. August
oath. sch. John Beacham sailed with cement
for Bangor. August 25th, the dredge Falmouth
sailed for Portland in tow of tug Chapel.
August 18th, schs. Henrietta Simmons and Hat
tie Barbour sailed with lumber for New York,
and the barque Ormaso with orange and lemon
shocks for Sicily. August 9th, sch. William
Jones sailed with lumber for New York
August Both, sch. Lena White sailed with lum-
Der for New York.
C,1ov ~.