The Republican journal., 1914-04-30

business trip to Stonlngtoh.
Horace G. Peasley left Saturday to visit rel
atiyes in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. l. L. Nichols. who spent the "la'ef IL
Boston, returned home last week
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Duncan returned oa'ur'
dow from a visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. C. M. Nichols, who spent the "lh'ei II
dorchester. Mass, returned home FRIDAY
Mrs. George W. Putnam arrived SATURDAY
from Boston, where she spent the winter.
Chester Bailey returned from Boston FRIDAY
with a new horse for the express BUSINESS
Mrs. Valerie La Chapelle of Bath is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Croce on Leach street.
Mr.. Leon W. Goblet of Springfield. Mass
WAS guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Smita ias'
week.
Cant. and Mrs. F. W. Treat, who spent 'ne
winter in Newburg, N. y. WILL return "''
Friday.
Mrs Mary A. Black left Wednesday 1or
.;.h fr;eras and relatives in Boston and
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croce are receiving con-
ordinations on the birth, April 2Stn' OF
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Littlefield are receN-
ing congratulations on the birtn' Apr'' @0'N' -
daughter.
Shin Timranda, Capt. N. F. Gilkey, mas
"a - N.u, Work from Barbados, via Vine
yard Haven.
A. f. Trundy & Son loaded schooner William
n Jewell with lumber for Glover q 20. hocA-
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Walker of Bangor nave
..L w M Parse house on Steamboat
avenue for the summer
Miss Lillian G. Runnells arrived SATURDAY
from Melrose Highlands, Mass, ana Is speno
ing her vacation at home.
A.E. Trundy & Son sold last week to ). :.
Gerrity of Bangor $1,000 feet OF boards anu
timber for the Boston market
Mablon Havener of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived Tuesday to attend the 1uhefai u '''
aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Mathews
Mrs. Alice Waldron is building bungaio"
ON Prospect street, 36x3S feet. George D OAR
gent is the contractor and builder
R. R. Lime Co. barge No 4 arrived Aprh
24th from Elizabethport with l,600 tons OF all
+hr.oi+o coal to the Peuobscot Coal & Wharf
Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy L, Towle, who were III
town to attend the funeral of J. FREQ lo"ie'
returned to their home in Salem, Mass oatuf-
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Erskine and daughter, Miss har-
riet M. Erskine, who passed the winter III NE"
York and Waban, Mass, vii. return nome
Friday.
Miss Catherine Kneeand Of Chelsea. Mass
who spent her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. kneeland, returned to Chelsea
Saturday.
Miss Maude l. Smith, who is teaching in the
Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, spent
the week lend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Smith.
There were no services at the M. f. church
last Sunday on account of the absence OF Rev.
". y.
ference in Pressure Isle.
Steamer Kanawaha, Capt. Parmenter, ar
rived April 26th from Newport News with
300 tons of coal to the Penobscot Coal and
Wharf Co. at Mack's Point.
A. E. Trundy & Son have contracted with
the Penobscot Box Lumber Co. of Brewer to
furnish all the box boards they can make at
Their mill on Opeechee stream.
L. D. Littlefeld and I. D. Clement are
building hen house 9Ox14 feet on the Morrow
place on the back road and will make spec
ialty of light weight Brahmas and Rhod e
Island reds.
George A. Bowen presented the writer, Sat-
urday, with tin sign, 6x12 inches on which
was printed STUDY Hours" 1t was used by
Miss Mary Pike. a famous school teacher of
West Prospect, 10 years ago. Her schoolroom
was located on Pike avenue, between the resi-
dences of Amos H. Ellis and Richard Smart.
The sign was found in the attic of the Amos
Ellis house, now owned by Mr. Bowen.
owing TO HINGES Tue OanCata prepared 1Or
Easter was postponed and was given last
Sunday It was considered to be one Of the
finest programs ever given in the Congrega-
tional church and was greatly enjoyed. The
soloists were Miss Harriet Roulestone, DR.. .
K. Sawyer and Rev. C. H. Mckinney.
feature was the Accomplishments by organ and
piano in duet, Miss Mildred Shute at the former
and Mrs. James P. Butman, pianist The
cantata was The Seven Last Words of Chr list,
by Theodore Dubois.
Miss Margaret Butman of Searsport, who
for some time past has been studying at the
New England Conservatory of Music, Bosto n,
made public appearance at recital given by
some of the more advanced pupils in Recital
Hall of the Conservatory building last Satur-
day afternoon, April 25th. Her rendering of
Chopin's Polonaise in c sharp minor, for the
pianoforte, made an excellent impression on a
large audience. These recitals and concerts
such as the one at which Miss Butman was
heard, are held at frequent intervals through
n CHDn +