The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SEARSPORT.

c. H. Mor1oe left Monday en- business trip
to Boston.
Mrs. John Dolloff of Belfast is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bowen on Main street.
Mr.. William M. Parse was confined to his
home Saturday with rheumatism in his knee.
Miss Elnora Warehouse returned Tuesday
from Boston and vicinity, where she has been
visiting
Misses Maud Smith, ProneI Gilkey and Sara
Grinnell returned to Gorham Normal School
Monday.
C. H. Monroe and E. W. Gilkey returned the
latter part of last week from business trip
in Boston.
Mrs. A. E. Trundy returned home Friday
from Presque Isle, where she has been visiting
her brother.
Jackson & Coffin, builders and contractors,
to build the Richardson house West
Main street.
Frank l. Gross of Bangor was in town the
last of the week and spent two days at Swan
Lake fishing.
Miss Catherine Carr of Frankfort in
town last week. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
P. Richards.
Miss Anne NJ. kittredge of Belfast the
guest last week of Miss Florence Colcord Oh
Bayview street.
Ernest Grinnel returned to kent's Hill
Seminary last week after spending the Easter
vacation with his parents
Steamer Mills finished dischargng at the
Mack's Point Coal dock Thursday and sailed
Friday for Newport News
Local fishermen have been having fine luck
at Swan Lake and several fine catches of trout
and salmon were made the past week.
Frank W. Woodman, former Searsport boy,
in the grocery business in Chelsea, Mass,
was in town over Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nina Treworgy who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. James B. Sweetser, for week,
returned to her home in Brooksvlle Monday.
Sch Samuel J. Goucher, Capt. Hart, arrived
Monday from Newport News with 4,4SS tons
of coal to the Penobscot Coal Co. at Macks
Point.
Edward Doyle who has been living in town
for the past year, moved his family to Port
land Thursday, where they will reside in the
future.
The barkentine Mabel l. Meyers, Capt N.
F. Gilkey, from Savannah for New Bedford,
passed the Diamond Shoal light-ship Thursday
at p. m.
Sch. Henry W. Cramp, Capt Babbitt, arriv-
ed Monday from Newport News with 2,775
tons of coal to the Penobscot Coal Co. at
Mack's Point.
William Hamilton left Monday for Stonng-
ton and other towns of the outer islands with
hundred bushe of potatoes for sale among
the fishermen.
Miss Henrietta Glkey, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. N. F.
Gilkey, on Main street, returned last week to
Hebron Academy.
Mrs. D. S. Beals will have an opening at her
store on Main street Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and 10Th, with full line of new
spring hats and millinery.
The Epworth League will hold Patriots
social in the Methodist vestry Monday even
ing, April 18th. Entertainment and refresh
ments, 10 cents. Ice cream sale.
Pork dropped dollar on hundred cured
hogs in Chicago Friday and refined petroleum
dropped fifteen points in New York Thursday.
When will the drop reach Searsport?
Arrangements are beng made for May
day festival, to be given in Union hall Monday
evening, May End, by the ladies of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The program will be an
nounced later.
5. NJ Weber and H. n Colcord were caught
IN furious snow squall Ambrose's stream
while trout fishing Tuesday morning and were
quite nervous for time, but caught a fine
string OF trout.
N. A Cook, the local news dealer was unable
10 supply ffluay the demand Tor the Bangor
Daily Commercial of April 18th, which had an
account of how to operate the delicate machin-
cry OF an automobile.
George Sweetser, who has been foreman of
the Searsport Heating Co. for the past two
years, has secured position in the B. & A.
railroad shops at Milo Junction and moved his
family there Monday.
Capt. Israel Closson left Thursday for New
York to bring the schooner Izetta of the Aver
fleet to Bangor Capt. Closson will then take
permanent command of the schooner Ida B.
Gibson of the Aver feet which is now under
going repairs at Bangor.
Mrs Janet, widow of William D. Smart, died
at her home on Mt. Ephraim avenue Friday.
aged IS years. Funeral services were held
Monday at her late home Rev. Harry Hill of
the NJ E. church officiating. Interment was in
the family lot in the village cemetery.
Bertram C. Richardson, teacher in the Eng
hsh High school in Boston, who has been in
town the past week getting the material to-
gether for his new house on West Main street,
returned to his home in Boston Saturday. The
work on the buildings will begin in May.
Mrs. Laura Eames Trundy died at "Woodside
Cottages" birmingham, Mass, April II, after
long and painful illness. The funeral will
be held toe day, Thursday, at the residence of
Frank M. Sheldon, Newton, Mass. The re-
mains will be brought here BY boat FRIDAY
morning for burial.
The parties who broke into John Murphy's
hen house on Norris street were watched by
parties from the henyard and followed to the
house where they went The parties, three in
number, are known to Mr.. Murphy, and rep
ettion will be liable to cause trouble to the
young men who took the three hens from his
coop.
The annual meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor was held Sun
oil
ed president, Mrs. H. C. Holmes vice president
and Miss Edna Carter was reelected secretary
and treasurer DR.. F. K Sawyer is the retir-
ing president. The committees will be an
nounced later.
George A. Bowen has been engaged as as
sistant to Oliver c. Atwood, agent of the
Eastern Steamship Co. here, and will enter
upon his duties May LIST. The increase in the
incoming and outgoing freghts and the heavy
hawsers of the turbine steamers Belfast
and Camden require the services of two men