The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
SEARSPORT.

in Belfast FRIDAY.
Supt. L. W. Wentworth has the village
cemetery in fine condition.
A large party from here attended the Ring
ing circus at Bangor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Walker of Bangor were
in town Monday on business.
Joseph P. Curtis of Everett. Mass. arrived
Monday for few days visit.
Prof. F. r. Sweetser arrived Tuesday from
New London to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs f. C. Pike returned last week
from brief business trip to Lynn, Mass.
A large auto party from Bangor took supper
at the Searsport House Thursday evening
Ross s. Movers, second officer of the bark
Mabel l. Movers, arrived Tuesday from Savan-
nah, Ga.
Mrs. Harry Judson Shaw OF New York was
in town last week the guest of her uncle, L. I.
French.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Savage and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hight of Bangor were in town Sunday
calling on friends.
Walter Sargent. who has been attending
school at the Good VIII farm In Hlnchley' ar
rived home Thursday.
II. W. kneeland has returned to Boston.
His wife and daughter will remain mere
through the summer.
Miss Clara Chapman of Roxbury, Mass, Is
spending several weeks at the Mosman cot
tage at Mosman Park.
O i1oNN o6npS0aV
from Marietta Ohio, and opened their cottage
on Navy street for the summer.
Twelve cans of trout arrived Friday even
ing from the Green Lake hatchery and were
placed in the waters Of Swan Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chafin arrived Tues
day from Boston and are at the Chafhn cot
tage storing their household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Harris, who were the
guests of Mrs. C. E. Adams. returned to their
home in Dorchester, Mass, last week.
Mrs. S. c. Pattee left Friday for Boston to
ioin her husband, DR.. Pattee. They are ex-
pected home the latter part of the week
Capt. 3. f. Colcord. who has been confined
to his home on Bay View Place with an at
tack of tonsitis, is able to be out again.
Albert Williams of Lowell, Mass. has the
foundation tor his new cottage, on Norris
street, completed and ready for the carpen-
tiers.
Fred V. Kelsey of Portland was in town
Sunday as super cargo of the steamer Freida'
oischareing sulphur at the Penobscot coal
dock.
Robert F. Nichols left Friday for Boston
where ne has position as purser ON the
steamers of the Metropolitan line from boston
to New York.
The Searsport House under the new pro-
,rletor Drank French is having fine run OF
business A number Of guests are expected
later Ill the season.
Mrs. p b. Blanchard and two children of
BrooAIyn, N. y, arrived Saturday and are the
guests OF Capt and Mrs. W. H. GliAey on
Steamboat avenue.
Parker < Peavey have moved their moving
picture APPARATUS from the Grand Army Hall
TO Union tail, where they viii entertain the
public in the future.
Mrs. B. c. Smith ami son. Richard P. Smith.
arrived TUESDAY ron Brooklyn, N. u, to
speud The summer their cottage on Nil
Epnraim avenue.
W. L. Jetfald OF Bangor is on the run as
mail clerk between Bangor and aearsport III
place of Sidney K. Bonsey, transferred 10 the
Bangor ana Van Buren, rum
Mrs. W. W. Tibbetts of Rockland and niece,
Miss Gladys French Of ltockland, were IN town
last week the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank L.
trench IL The oearsport House.
W d. Smart COLLECTOR OF taxes will be at
the otilc : of the selectmen daily to accommo-
date those who wisE to pay their taxes before
Aug lsl at the tate OF S22 per thousand
Steamer Penobscut, Capt Nc.i erson, arrived
Friday IRON Newport News with 8, .oO tons OF
of coal to the Penobscot Coal Co. She fnlsh-
ed dlscharglng Monday and sailed for Norfolk
Steamer Freida arrived Saturday from Sa-
bine sass, Texas, with 1900 tons of sulphur
for the Great Northern Paper Co. at Mllinocket
She finished dlscharging Sunday and sailed for
Portland.
Tug Dewitt Evans, Capt. Rofe. arrived
of fertilizer t. the A. A. c. Co. at Macks
Point. The tug returned to Weymouth, Mass,
with the barge Waccamaw, which was dis
charged Monday.
A. church sale will be given by the Knyvetta
sewing club of the Second Cong1 church at
Park. to be followed by supper and enter
tainment at Knyvetta Hall on the afternoon
and evening of Tuesday, July 9Th. The pro-
gram for the entertainment will be announced
later.
An unusual sight was witnessed here Mon
day. Snow fell at intervals in the forenoon
during the bright sunshine, and at 2.3O p. m
heavy fall of hail came down, lasting for
half hour and covering the ground about an
inch deep, and at O'Clock the boys on Main
street we're enjoying themselves snow balllng
each other. very thing in this vicinltyo
for the 9th day of June. At 6 p. M the hail
had not melted away in some Places
Sunday, June 22nd, will be observed as
Childrens day at the M. E. church. In the
morning there will be sermon appropriate
for the children, with professional Of little
ones. The concert will be given in the even
ing in the auditorium. The children hay