The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
SEARSPORT.

R. L. Weymouth visited friends in Rockland
last week.
M. A. Cook Of Dexter is spending a few
days in town.
first time Sunday night.
Mrs. Harold E. Mari visited Miss Jennie
Crockett in Brewer last week.
Antonio Croce returned Tuesday from q
hunting trip bringing two deer.
Mrs. F. W. Porter returned Tuesday from q
visit with friends in Rockand.
A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland was in
town last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Clement left Friday for
their winter home in Daytona, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan left Thursday for
their winter home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs w R. Gilkey is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. P. B. Blanchard. in Brooklyn. NJ Y.
Mrs Louise Bailey of Auburn was in town
last week, the guest of her sister. Mrs. c.
N. Meyers.
Prof. Harry Donnell has rented Capt. A. T.
Winters house on Nichols street for the win
ter.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. Black visited
Mrs. j. H. Montgomery in Bucksport last Sat
urday.
Capt. ". R. Gilkey left Saturday for Brook
Ign. N Y to visit his daughter, Mrs. P. B.
Blanchard.
Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Whittier have moved
into the F. A. Curtis house on Park street for
the winter.
The first invoice of Australian beef arrived
Saturday and vas on sale at F. E. Whitcomb &
Sons market
the Chaplin property, Nichols street, which he
recently bought.
Misses Jessie c. Nickerson and Rebec4a M.
Ross are on a hunting trip in the IAatahdin
Iron Works region.
Mrs Kate Closson went to Bangor last
Thursday to enter the Eastern Maine Hospital
for medical treatment.
Steamer Penobscot, Capt. Nickerson, finished
uiSCAdIkluR fiiooy az eAS l SAAoo0SoS So@AA No>AN
and sailed for Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Sargent of Alton was IN town
Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Margaret A. Sargent
W. B. Ford of Cambridge. Mass. arrived
Saturday to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mrs. Margaret A. Sargent.
R. & R. L. Co. barge No. arrived Thursday
from Carteret with 1900 tons of fertilizer to
the A. A. C. Co. at Mack's Point.
Steamer Seaconnet, Capt, Carter, arrived
Friday from Newport News with 3,700 tons of
coal to the Penobscot Coal & Wharf Co. at
Mack's Point.
Mrs. Nina Treworgy and daughter, Miss
Ruth. who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Sweetser, returned to their home in Halo
we'll Tuesday.
Capt. A. M. Ross has gone to Tampa, Fla.
to spend the winter and will be followed later,
by Mrs. Ross and daughters, Miss Rebecca M.
Ross and Miss Emily Ross.
There will be Thanksgiving ball in Union
Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 9th with music
by the Searsport band orchestra. Mems tick
cts, 50 CENTS ladies', Is cents.
Ferdinand H. Pendleton of Maiden, Mass,
and Andrew S Pendleton. Jr.. of Everett were
in town Monday to attend the funeral of their
father, Capt. Andrew S. Pendleton.
Capt. Isaac Carver of the U. s. collier Hec-
tor, who has been spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. E. c. Carver, on Navy street,
returned to Portsmouth, N. H.. Monday.
Some of our local clam fishermen were on
Brigadier's Island last week trying to locate
the wreck of the sloop-uf-war Active, which
was burned on the southeastern side of the
island Aug. 10, 1779, by her crew to prevent
her from falling into the hands of the British
fleet
The many friends Of Henrietta NJ, wife of
Rev. Charles Whittier of Bangor, were panied
to learn of her death, which occurred last
Monday at her home in Bangor. She was the
last member of the family of the late Rev.
Stephen and Clara Benson Thurstoa of Sears
port and was born here in 1889
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. ard Mrs. W. J. Mat
thews visited MIR. and Mrs. Albert Durham in
nCiiipc idol oGIO tdg ilSul anu OuDOay, re-
turning in time 70 the service at the church.
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Moody Of Winterport
visited Mrs. T. D. Nickerson ard family last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Smart have late
y received sad news of the death of their
little grandson, Harry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Holt, who reside in Worcester, Mass.
Friends extend sympathy to the bereaved,
Friends in Maine have heard If the arrival
at Seattle, Wash, of Rev. Robert G. Harbutt
and his sister, The latter standing the long
journey nicely. Mr.. Harbutt found awaiting
him call to a good pastorate at Sunnyside in
the famous Yakima valley irrigation district,
but the climate was matter of doubt for
their purposes. They are now at Berkeley,
California, doing light housekeeping pending
negotiations with one or two churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The
morning sermon was a continuation Of the