The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
SEARSPORT.

W. 7. Wheaton was in Bangor over Sunday.
Michael Ward has been laid up the past ten
days with lame foot.
A.C. Cook of Phillips is visiting his son, Nj.
A. Cook. on Main street.
Herbert M. Dodge of Roslindale, Mass, was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Waltham, Mass, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Clifton Whittum.
Amos Nichols of Lynn, Mass, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Lillias L. Nichols, on Water street.
Mrs C. M. Nichols was in North Searsport
last week, the guest of Miss Mary c. Plum
mer.
Mrs. David w. Nickels, who has been visit
ing relatives in Presque Isle, has returned
home.
DR.. Fairchild had new potatoes for dinner
Sunday, raised on the farm of William P. Sar-
gent
Joseph P. Curtis of Everett, Mass, arrived
Sunday and is at the Curtis homestead on
Main street.
The BOYS Band gave very delightful band
concert on the band stand on Main street Fri
day evening.
Mrs. o. C. Atwood and Miss Clara Atwood
left Monday to attend the 4th of July celebra-
ton in Eastport.
Mrs. Ida Baker OF Waltham, Mass, arrived
Sunday and is at the Field homestead on
Steamboat avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred N. Gilkey of Camden
were in town in their auto Sunday, visiting
relatives and friends.
Joseph Plummer and friend of Boston were
in town Sunday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Hamilton on Norris street.
Dr. and Mrs. Irving Pendleton, two children
and maid, of Lewiston are the guests of Capt.
l. PFendleton at Park.
The Village Cemetery Association received
$40 donation from George A. Sweeney of At
tleboro, Mass, recently.
Mrs. E. S. DolIiver and Mrs. O. G.. Atwood
spent Thursday in Winterport guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Atwood.
Sch. Helena, Capt. Fernald. arrived Monday
from North Weymouth with 300 tons of fer
tilizer to the A. A. c. Co,
Miss Ethel N Wentworth of Boston is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Vent
worth, Mount Ephraim road.
Nehemiah Roulstone is at home from Bos
ton and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Flora
Roulstone, on Reservoir street.
Mrs W. F. Runnells of Newburyport, Mass,
;. +bo If Pun.
nells on Mount Ephraim road.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Marks of Monmouth,
were in town last week. guests of his brother,
George E. Marks. on Elm street.
w. B. Ford of Melrose Highlands, arrived
Sunday and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
George Jerome, on Main street.
Mrs L. C. Havener and children of Worces-
ter, Mass, arrived Friday and are at the Pen
dleton home stead on Main street.
Miss Gladys Eyre has returned from weeks
trip to New York and will spend the summer
with her mother at the Eyre cottage.
W. Palmer and family of Bangor arrived
last week and have leased the F. H. Cleaves
house on Park street for the summer
Mr. and Mrs John Appleton of Bangor ar
rived last week and have leased the Hopkins
house on Howard street for the season
Mrs. Wellington and party of New Yorke
arrived Monday and have leased the Cyrus
True homestead on Main street for the sum-
mer.
Harold Marshall of Boston arrived Sunday
+o tho in and the quest
of his mother, Mrs. Julia Marshall on Elm
street.
Levi Trundy, Lester Whittier, Herbert
Partridge and James P Butman, who have
been attending school at kent's Hill, are at
home.
W. P. Sargent dug potatoes Saturday the
size of hens egg, that were planted April
18th, 10 days ago-the first potatoes of the
season.
Rev c. H. Mckinney and daughter Mabel
returned last week from Princeton, where Mr.
Mckinney preached the St. Johns sermon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer of Worcester, Mass.
who recently bought Miss Mildred Shute's
house on Leach street. are in town for the
summer.
Capt. James B. Parse of the steamer Texan
of the American Hawaiian line, is at home for
two weeks stay with his family on Steam
boat avenue.
Miss Ethel Carr arrived Sunday from WAL
than, Mass, and will spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Carr, on Mount
Ephram road.
MIR. and Mrs. N. D. Hewes and Miss Julia B.
Sullivan of Waltham, Mass, arrived Saturday
and are guests of Judge and Miss Sullivan on
Water street for few weeks.
Schooner Sallie ron, built in Searsport in 1884
for Capt W. H. West. and now owned by the
Pendletons of New York and Islesboro. was
nearly destroyed by fire at Portland Sunday.
Miss Ethel NJ. Nichols is at home from
Barre, Mass. where she has been teaching,
and will spend the summer with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols. Water
street.
Steamer Kanawha. Capt. Burns, arrived FRI
day from Newport News with 3,340 tons Of
coal to the Penobscot Coal d Wharf Co. She
finished discharping Monday and sailed ON her