The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
SEARSPORT.

weeks vacation.
Mrs j. C. Lombard is visiting relatives and
friends in Houlton.
Many of our citizens attended the Carnival
at Bangor last week.
Mrs. Hiram M Bailey attended tte carnival
in Bangor last week.
Miss Ethel M. Dodge and Mrs. Hattie Luf-
kin arrived Sunday from Boston.
DR.. JONES' the famous Indian doctor Of
Rockland, was in town last week.
W. E. Closson left Saturday for Woodland,
where he will reside in the future.
Capt. A. M. Ross has rented his house in the
village for the summer to New York parties.
Miss Rebecca M Ross, who has been teach
ing at Montclair, N. j., arrived home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blume of New York
have been spending week at the Searsport
House.
Mrs. Beverly Du Bose, daughter Edna and
son Pendleton, arrived Wednesday from Mari
on, 5. c.
Miss B. E. Thurston returned Monday from
weeks visit with relatives and friends in
Bangor.
The Boys band attended the carnival at
Bangor Thursday and headed the first division
of the parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradshaw of Bradford
were in town Sunday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ Young
Robert Sargent of Alton is with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Sargent, at the Sargent cottage on
Norris street.
Joseph Elliot of Freedom was in town last
week, the guest of R. M. Young on Mount
Ephraim road.
Miss Louise D. Leib arrived Saturday from
Chicago to spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Leib.
Eben Sawyer arrived Saturday from New
York to visit his mother, Mrs. A. F. Sawyer,
on Norris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appleton and Miss F.
Appleton of Bangor are registered at the
Searsport House.
Dexter Fox, who has been visiting relatives
in town, returned last week to his home in
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Miss Kate Kneeland arrived Saturday from
Chelsea, Mass where she has been a teacher
in the public schools.
Mrs. Bonsey, who has been vii iting her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Bailey, has eturned to
her home in Ellsworth.
Miss Viola Smith of Rockland was III town
last week. the guest of her uncle, George B.
Delano on Pleasant Point.
Harold Smart who is attending Wesleyan
College in Middletown, Conn.,. arrived home
last week for the summer.
Prof. Burton C. Richardson, teacher in the
English High school, Boston, accompanied by
his wife and son. arrived Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman and family of Ban
gor arrived Saturday and are at 1.-The Elms"
on Steamboat avenue for the summer.
Capt A. NJ. Ross and family, who have been
living in the True house in the village, moved
to the Merthew homestead Friday for the
summer
Capt. C. F Carver and son, John +. Carver
arrived Sunday from Rosndale, Mass, and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Sawyer
on Water street.
The Hubbard Fertilizer Co. are breaking
ground for the erection of a new warehouse
The building will be two stories high, $50 feet
wide and $50 feet long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Savage family and
maids, arrived Saturday from Bangor and are
Oft +ha
Ephraim avenue for the summer
Arthur E. Sullivan. who graduated from the
Boston Latin School last week. has passed a
successful examination to enter Harvard Col
lege September, 1913, for four years course
Mrs. c. N. Meyers and daughter Violet left
last week for Portland to join Capt. Meyers in
the bark Mabel l. Meyers on voyage to
Turks Island and back to Providence, R. l.
Miss Annie G. Gilkey, who graduated from
the Bangor kindergarten school, is at home
and will spend the summer with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs W. R. Gilkey, on Union street.
Ben Dunbar's dog was run over and killed
Friday about p. M, by auto going about
35 miles per hour. near the residence of S. M
Weber West Main street. The auto pro-
ceeded without leaving its number.
Capt. Isaac Carver, commander of the U. S
collier Brutus, who has been spending a
months vacation with his mother Mrs E. C.
Carver, on Navy street, left Wednesday for
Norfolk to resume the command of his ship.
M. A. Cook has made arrangements to get
the Sunday papers into Searsport by 8 p. m.
Sundays, instead of at 6, as heretofore, and
will have the leading Sunday papers, the
Herald, Globe and American, on sale at h 8
store next Sunday by 8 p. m.
The grass crop has not looked SO well for
years. The continued rains in June were a
great help. The buttercups blossomed about a
week earlier than usual. Saturday and Sum
day were great growing days. The thermom-
eter Sunday indicated so above, which is the
top notch here for 1912
Steam yacht Oneida, Commodore Benedict.
was in port last week and took on board Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Cram and M. F. Wentworth.
and went down the bay, calling on Charles
Dana Gibson at his cottage on Seven Hundred
Acre Island, and after short fishing trip to
Bar Island returned to Bangor to the carnival.
II Ctrottop ap1 w w E;,b L,:lJ:-