The Republican journal., 1909-11-18
SEARSPORT.

Ralph Lufkin of Sunset was in town Sunday
1 calling on friends.
David W. Nickels was in town over Sunda,
from Millinocket.
James F. Spellman of Bangor was in tow
Monday on business.
Capt. and Mrs. j. N Pendleton visited il
Hampden last week.
William Robertson, Jr., left Monday on
| business trip to Boston.
James A. Colson returned Friday from a
business trip to Boston.
Percy L. Nickerson of Wiscasset was in towr
Friday and Saturday on business.
E. K. Blake and family have moved into the
M. ]. Verrill chambers on Main street.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen left Monday for Orange
| N. j., to visit her son, Andrew W. Allen.
Tony Croce, the Main street fruit dealer
shot red fox Friday while partridge hunting.
| Miss Amelia Sophia of Rockland was in town
last week at Mrs Hiram Bailey's on Water
street.
Mrs. Susan Tewle of Belfast was in town last
week, the guest of Mrs, A. 7. Shute on Water
street.
News was received here Tuesday of the
Georgia.
Fred J. Biather of Boston was at the Sears
port House over Sunday visiting his father, A.
J, Biather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Blanchard left We'd
nesday for Georgetown, Fla, where they will
spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Montgomery and daugh-
ter Edna are the guests of postmaster Black
on Main street.
Mrs. C. E. Rice moved her household goods
Monday to Chelsea, Mass, where she will re-
side in the future.
Chester Bailey and party returned last week
from two weeks hunting trip at North East
Garry with two deer.
Homer Leavitt returned from hunting trip
in Grndstone Friday, bringing home hundred
and fifty pound buck deer.
Benjamin c. Towle fell from the piazza Of
the residence of Raymond Ward, where he is
living, and broke his wrist.
Steamer Annie Belle, Capt. Arey, arrived in
port Monday to take DIR. B. E. Larrabee and
his household goods to Islesboro.
E. M. Banding of the Industrial Journal
Bangor, was here November 10th getting data
of the different industries in town.
George Sweetser is to move into the Smith
house on Mt. Ephraim avenue as soon as the
necessary repairs can be made on it.
Mrs. c. B. Richards of Bucksport was in
town Friday visiting her parents MIR. anc
/ Mrs. j. b. Sweetser, on Nichols street.
| Mrs j. c. Nickels and daughter, Miss Blanche
| Nickes, left Tuesday for New York and Phia
delphia, where they will spend the winter.
~
sey cow Sunday. The COW was four years ole
and one of the best milk producers in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS Eames are spending
week with Hon. A. E. Nickerson in Swanville
during the absence of Mrs Nickerson in Bos
| ton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift moved Monda,
from the Rackliff house, corner of Main an,
Navy streets, to the Thurston house on Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wheaton returned las
week from four weeks hunting trip in Pat
ten. They shot four deer and several par
tridges during their stay.
Sch, Gold Hunter arrived last week fror
PortlEni with grain and feed for Pike Bros
who loaded the schooner with hard wood edg
ings for Vinalhaven.
We are indebted to David W. Kane, thir
officer of the steamer Texan of the American
Hawaiian line, for folders and maps of tn
harbors of Porto Mexico and Salinas Cruz
Mrs. A. G. Mowry and daughter, Lillian, VIII
have been spending several weeks in Ne,
York, Providence and Boston, returned HON
last week.
The Searsport Turtle Basket Ball team wi
make an excursion on steamer Castine to Oar
Harbor, Thursday, November 25th, to play tn
Dark Harbor team. They will be accompanie
trip so cents.
Capt. and Mrs James B. Parse and daughte
Edith left Wednesday for New York. Cap
Parse has been transferred from the steame
Isthmian to the steamer Texan of the Amer
ican- Hawaian line, which will sail Novembe
goth for Porto Mexico.
The fines in the local court under the lat
Judge Benjamin Noyes from 1845 to 1866 il
light cases such as simple assault etc., wa
$500 and costs. This was reduced Monday il
the municipal court, when a defendant wa
fined $3.50 and costs and the plaintiff Clipped
in and paid one half the cost. This is swee
revenge.
While Mr.. Eli Colson, veteran of the Civil
War; now s3 years old, was sitting by thu
stove at his house on Mt. Ephraim avenue on,
nlght recently ne was StarCleQ by Cerrlh
crash. A large stone had been hurled through
the window and curtain, which gave Mr.. Col
son quite severe shock. There is no clue tt
the perpetrator of this cowardly act.
Married, November 18th, in Belfast, by Rev
David L. Wilson at the Congregational parson
age, George Granville Cilley of Portland ant
Miss Elva Libby Sargent of Searsport. Mr.
Cilley is the proprietor of large milk route il
Deering and Mrs. Cilley is the only daughte
of William P. and Lizzie c. Sargent, and TO
the past ten years has been seamstress il
Portland
DoDGE's CORNER. The Monroe & Brook
Telephone Co. have extended their line from
No. 8 schoolhouse to the residence of A. J
Matthews and Capt. T. D. Nickerson in Swan
ville... News of the sudden death of Mrs
Geo. Condor was received recently by he
relatives. Mrs. G. was Mary, daughter Of Ebel
Seavey, and her childhood days were spent il
Prospect. Her old friends in Maine extent
sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Henri.
A. Dodge went to Orono last Monday to worl
at his trade as oarmaker.
The announcement that the anniversary ser
mons of the Methodist church are to b
preached by Rev. H. w. Norton has been re
ceived with much pleasure by his many friend
in town, and it is expected that the service
next Sunday will be largely attended. It
hoped that one result Of the anniversary cele