The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
SEARSPORT.

Nv Kneeland of Dorchester. Mass. was
in town last week.
". A. Griffin will open the Auto Rest and
Tea Room June 18th.
Mrs Frank Whitney of Belfast is the guest
of Mrs H. NJ Bailey on Water street.
A new play of The Tenderloin is to be seen
at Union Hall, Monday evening, June 10th.
Raleigh Whittier arrived last week from
Boston and will spend the summer in town.
Capt F. l. Pendleton was in Lewiston last
week the guest of his son, DR.. Irving Pende-
ton.
By request of the relatives the obituary of
Capt. Charles A. Whittier is deferred to next
week.
Mrs. H. B. Whittier arrived Sunday from
Boston to attend the funeral of Capt. C. A.
Whittier.
The municipal officers Saturday appointed
Chester Clark and Ernest Grey as extra
stables.
Arthur B. Smith and family of Brewer ar
rive d Saturday and are at their cottage at
Pleasant Point
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crook and daughter Doris
of Brewer spent the weekend at their cottage
at Pleasant Point
The heavy rains last week caused consider
able damage to some of the recently planted
gardens in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Weymouth and
daughter Bessie left Monday for their old
home in Searsmont.
Mrs. James B. Parse Ind daughter Edith,
who spent the winter in Haddonsfeld, N. j.,
returned home last week.
Capt and Mrs H. E. Soule of Beliingham,
Wash were in town Friday and Saturday call
ing on relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Eva Griffin arrived home Satur-
day after very successful year as teacher in
the public schools of Bar Harbor.
Mrs W. E. Closson and children have moved
to Woodland, where they will reside in the fu-
ture. MIR. Cosson will join them later.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin, who delivered the
Memorial address here, was the guest of
Judge and Mrs. ]. W. Black while IN town.
NllSs MdUel GdilleS, WHO has U6en VlSlLlIS neT
aunt. Miss L. W. Edwards. on Water street,
left Monday for her home in bingham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Black, who spent the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Mortland, re-
turned to their home in the village last week.
WiEgate F. Cram, family and maids, of Ban
gor. arrived Thursday and are at the Mrs. A.
V. Nickels house On Main street for the sum-
mer.
Steamer Kennebec, Capt. Wainwright, fin
ished discharging Thursday at the Penobscot
coal dock and sailed the same day for Newport
News.
The office of the Waldo Telephone Exchange
in the Staples block Main street is under
going extensive repairs, including hard
wood floor.
Mrs. Sarah P. Staples returned Thursday
from Winthrop Mass, where she spent the
winter and has opened her house at Park for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Savage, children
and maids, arrived Thursday and are at the G.
S. Sargent house on the Mount Ephraim road
for the summer.
Mrs H. w. Kneeland and daughter Phyllis
and Mrs. F. A. Curtis of Dorchester, Mass, ar
rived last week and are at the Curtis home
stead on Park street.
Mrs. j. NJ. Stultz, dressmaker, will arrive in
a few days from Boston where she has been
studying the latest modes and newest ideas
pertaining to a ladies' wardrobe.
Me- n sd NJ, u
returned Friday from Portland, where they at
tended the session Of the Grand Chapter, 0.
L. S. as delegates from Anchor Chapter
Steamer Fenobscot Capt. Nickerson, arrived
Saturday from Newport News with 8, 100 tons
of coal TO the Penobscot Coal Co., finished dis
charging Tuesday and sailed on her return.
James H. Duncan arrived Saturday from
Miilinocket, where ne is employed as civil
engineer. He was call here by the death of
his father-in-aw, Capt. Charles A. Whittier.
Henry W. Burrill of Hartford, Ct former
Searsport boy. who delivered the Memorial ad-
dress at Belfast was in town Friday and call
ed on many of the friends of his boyhood days.
Arthur B. Haskell of Bangor has bought all
Opeechee stream, about 100000 feet of all
grades, and is having it shipped to Smiths
planning mill in Bangor.
Louis A. Field and daughter Madeline of
Vanceboro were at the Searsport House last
week for few days. Mr.. Field is former
Searsrort boy and has been U. S. inspector of
customs at Vanceboro for several years.
Frank E. Whitcomb, who has been at the
hot springs in Colorado for medical treatment
for several weeks, left there June Sd on his re-
turn home. He is very much improved in
health after course of treatment in the hot
baths.
The rain Memorial day put a damper on all
the out of door exercises, which had to be
abandoned. The address and regular .xer-
cises were held in Union hall, according to the
original program. Hon. Forrest Goodwin of
Skowhegan delivered the address; which is
printed in full on the End page. Music was
furnished by the Boys band
The commission of ]. W. Black as Judge Of
the municipal court of Searsport expired May
31st, and he was succeeded Saturday, June LIST,
by the newly appointed judge, ]. H. Sullivan.
All sessions, both civil and criminal, of the