The Republican journal., 1910-03-03
SEARSPORT.

church next Sunday morning.
Henry Pierce has moved his new cottage
from Mack's Point to Clark street.
lanes B. Sweetser has been confined to the
house for the past week with bad cold.
Miss Luchapelle of Bath is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Antonio Croce, on Leach street
Miss Harriet NJ. Erskine has been confined to
her home the past week with severe cold.
Capt. A. D. Field has been confined to the
house for several days with severe cold
Elder Lewis Pendleton of Frankfort was In
town last week attending the revival meetings
M Cook and W. A. Bowler attended the
hearing in Belfast Friday on the Thomas muir
der case.
Frederick ". Porter, who has been confined
to the house for several months, is gradually
failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter have been con-
fined to the house for the past two weeks with
bad colds.
Mrs A s Towle has returned home from
Fast Dennis. where she visited relatives for
several weeks.
Mr. James Pattee of Belfast is spending
few weeks with his son, DR.. 5. {. Pattee, at
The Searsport House.
E. E. Hartman and son of Brewer were IN
town Thursday to attend the funeral OF mrs.
Nancy j. Cunningham.
The warrant for the annual town meeting to
be held Monday, March It'll, has been posted
and contains 50 articles.
County Attorney H. c. Buzzell was IN Bel
fast last week in attendance on the murder
case of Mrs Harriet Thomas.
Steamer Mills finished dischargng at Macks
Point coal dock last Thursday and sailed the
same day for Newport News
Mrs. D. S. Beals has received fine new line
of spring and summer hats and flowers at her
millinery parlors on Main street.
George B. Dslano, who has been confined to
tho bonse the past two weeks with the grip,
was able to be out again Saturday
John F. Park, who has been visiting his
narants Can't. and Mrs. T. N. Park, at Park,
returned to Canton, Mass, Monday.
W.
land Saturday called here by the serious illness
of her father, Mr.. Frederick W. Porter.
Several members of Granite Grange nave
taken stock in The Producers and Consumer S
EXCHANGE organized at Brunswick, Me-
Josiah L. Hamilton has been appointed night
Waterman at the Hubbard fertilizer plant at
Maek's Point and entered upon his duties last
week.
George and Edward Cunningham, who &C
eorpanied the remains of their mother mere
from Chicago, returned to their home IN Der
lin, Wis. Friday.
The University of Maine basket ball team
that played in Belfast Monday evening re
turned to Searsport and took the early morn
ing train for home.
Mrs. ]. A. Smart of North Searsport, who
has been confined to her bed for several weeks,
is slowly gaining under the treatment OF DE-
Watson of Monroe.
The Rockland & Rockport Lime Co, barge
No. 6. finished discharging fertilizer at the
Hubbard plant at Mack's Point Saturday ana
sailed the same day for Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smart arrived MONDAY
from New Bedford, Mass, and are the guests
of Mr.. Smart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. u
Smart, on North Searsport avenue.
The Rockland & Rockport Lime Co. barge
No. finished discharging fertilizer at the A
A. C. Co. plant at Mack's Point last Thursday
and sailed the same day for Rockland
= p,,nr WI
school in Merose Highlands, Mass, is spend
ing weeks vacation with her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. w. T. C. Runnells on Mt. Ephralm
avenue.
Burton M. Packard arrived Saturday from
Sebec Lake and spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Marlboro Packard, on Main street. He
left Monday for New York, where he Will at
tend the sportsman's show.
George W. Partridge has the frame and lum-
Der on the ground for the new house to be
h,,ilt the coming season on West Main street
for Burton C. Richardson of the teachers
in the English High school in Boston.
If will take about five years to clean up the
remaining timber lands of Searsport the way
the stave wood is being hauled to Pike Bros
mill in Mechanics Hollow. Everything Is used
from four inches to four feet in diameter.
George W. Curtis is confined to his home On
Mt. Ephraim avenue with paralysis of the
vocal organs Mr.. Curtis is the only survivor
of the crew of the bark Soloman Piper which
sailed in March 1852 from Searsport to San
Francisco.
Friday and Saturday mornings were the cold
est for the winter, the thermometer register
ing 10 to 16 below zero. Saturday afternoon
the wind came strong from the southwest and
continued during Sunday, with the thermome-
ter Al above, making the snow go fast.
The remains of Mrs. Nancy j. Cunningham
arrived Wednesday from Chicago. and were
accompanied by her two sons, George and Ed
ward Cunningham of Berlin, Wis. Funeral
services were held Thursday at the M. E.
church, Rev. Harry Hill officiating. 1nterment
was in the Merithew cemetery in North Sears
port
Sidney R. Bonsey, railway mail clerk on the
run between Bangor and Searsport, left Tues
dav on ten days vacation and will visit rela-
tives in Lynn and Providence, take in the
automobile show in Boston and the sports
mans show in New York. Herbert L. Gilkey