The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
SEARSPORT.

Miss Mabel E. Griffin arrived Friday from
Augusta
Several fishing boats from Deer Isle were in
port last week.
day on business.
Telephone seed peas 20 cents quart at the
Cash Grocery Store.
Andrew Robuski has moved into the Foote
house on Mount Ephraim road
Mrs. R. P Nichols and daughter arrived
Tuesday from Winter Hill, Mass.
Mrs. Emma d. Field arrived Tuesday from
Boston where she spent the winter.
Mrs. Z. S. Gdden, who spent the winter in
Presque Isle, returned home Monday
Mrs. Lizzie Allen, who spent the winter in
Orange. N. j., arrived home last week.
Rev. ]. A Weed went to Bucksport Wednes-
day to attend the East Maine Conference.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Towers are receiving
congratulations on the birth of daughter
MIR. L. F. French, the new proprietor, open
ed the searsport House MONDAY for business.
Mir. and Mr.. j. A. Clement, who spent the
winter in Daytona, Fla, arrived home Monday
Mrs 0. C. Atwood has returned from Bos-
ton, where she went for spring styles in MILL
merry.
MrssA. V. Nickels who spent the winter in
Peabody, Mass, with her daughter, returned
home Saturday.
Schr. Eva May arrived Sunday from Perth
Amboy with $50 tons of stove coal to the
Searsport Coal'Co.
Miss Laura Trundy, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. 1rundy, re-
turned to Boston Monday.
gor arrived Thursday ami is to build garage
at the E. T. Savage cottage.
Michael Ward, who has been confined to his
home with rheumatic fever for the past three
months, is able to be out again.
Barge Boylstcn, arrived last week from
Weymouth, Mass, with 800 tons of fertilizer
to the A. c. c. Co. at Mack's Point.
Sunday was a cold. bleak day. with strong
ranged from 80 to IS above during the day.
John Andrzejeski has sold his house on
Mount Ephraim road and moved his family to
Boston, where they will reside in the future.
The alarm of fire at p. m. last Thursday
was caused by fire in one of Pike Bros. coop
er shops. 1t was extinguished with slight
damage.
Mrs W. 2. Hamilton aid Miss Hattie Clos
son arrived last week from Woodlands, called
here by the serious illness of their father, W
f. Closson.
Smells are now running. Suckers will fol-
low later in the and the youngsters will
be happy. Alewives are in the market in
small doses.
Mrs. A. G. Closson left Tuesday for New
York where she was called by the serious ILL
ness of her husband, Capt. A. G. Closson, SCH
Lizzie Lane.
The concert and dance given by the Senior
class of the Searsport High school at Union
hall, Friday evening" was largely attended and
financial success
Sch. Dorothy Palmer, Capt. Creighton, finish
ed disehafging Friday at the Penobscot Coal
dock and sailed Saturday in howling north
wester for Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merrill and daugh-
ter arrived last week from Dixfeld. Mr.. Mer-
riil has sold his property there and will reside
in Searsport in the future.
Steamer George Z. Warren arrived Thurs
Il o = -
coel to the Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack's
Point. She finished discharging Monday and
sailed for Norfolk.
DoDGEs CORNER. Fl. Peabody Farnham and
friend Jack Hartnett arrived Saturday and
at The Chapins for few days. Mrs. F.
T. Stinsor returned last week from visits with
her sisters in South Natick, Mass, and Port
land, Me =. Miss Harriette Nj. Nickerson is
not gaining as rapidly as her friends would like
to see her.
Capt. j. E. Creighton of Thomaston, COM
mander of the schooner Dorothy Palmer
which sailed Saturday for Norfolk, began his
seafaring career in the early 7Os in the new
ship Lucy A. Nickels, commanded by Capt
David Nickels. The ship was launched in
Brewe- and loaded with lumber at Bangor for
Liverpool. Capt. Creighton shipped as boy
and sa led in the ship for several voyages until
he became second officer.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. "For
now we see through glass darkly; but then
face to face, now l know in part; but then
shall l know even as l am known" l Cor.
1872. This was the text used last Sunday
morning by MIR. Mckinney. Until perfected
by grace we shall see but dimly. God is re-
fected for in the mirror of the gospel.
When love has done its perfect work, then
shall we see clearly face to face. Paul makes
the object of love our fellowmen; our neigh
Dor, our friend and our foe. The art of silver
ing the backs of mirrors was not discovered
until twelve hundred years after Paul's letter
to the Corinthians. The mirror of which he
wrote was merely piece of FURNISHED metal.
No wonder that the image reflected was seen
darkly and distorted. The literal meaning of
the passage is, "now We see enigmatically."
The margin puts it, sin riddle" And this is
true, for SO many personalities confined in
each of us-the real self as God sees u.s. our
ideal self and the self seen by the world; that
few are ever understood. We cannot solve
the puzzle of the character of our closest