The Republican journal., 1914-06-11

Fred M. Harris and Charles W. Jobonnet Of
Boston spent four days at the Lake House at
Swan Lake enjoying the fishing. During their
stay they caught IA salmon and trout. Mr..
Johonnet took the largest fish, seven-pound
salmon measuring "a inches in length. They
returned home June Sd.
Zenas D. Hartshorn, principal OF the Gram
mar school, gave his pupils an outing at swan
Lake last Saturday. There were 70 In the
party besides the Boys Band. which accom-
panied them. A picnic dinner was served and
the party returned late in the afternoon after
enjoying very pleasant outing.
DoDGEs CORNER. Granite Grange Will hoid
their memorial services at the M. E. Church IN
North Searsport Sunday. June 14th, at $50
standard time. The Rev. Oscar Barnard will
officiate. Charles Seavey is no better; MS
brother George is with him part OF the time.
The Ladies Benefit society will meet at
the Grange hall this, Thursday. afternoon.
News was received last week of the marri-
ape in Chattanooga, Tenn, May goth, of James
B. johnson, native of Searsport, and MISS
Emma Riley of Chattanooga. Mr.. johnson
was formerly in the cooperage business mere
and served in the Civil War in the 18th Me.
Rept. as a First Lieut.. For many years he has
lived in Florida, Alabama and Tennessee, and
was one of the gold-seekers who went to Mon
tana in 1867. Mr. johnson is about Is and Miss
Riley 81.
Sidney M. Weber took his friend, L. W..
Wheaton of Bangor, out Sunday afternoon tor
drive behind the famous trotter, Pilot M
Near NAVY street Pilot M took Progressive
start and both reins parted in trying to hold
him. Both occupants jumped out of the car
rage. Mr.. Weber was badly shaken up and
Mr. Wheaton escaped with fractured ankle.
Pilot M progressed rapidly toward Mr.. Web
hers stable, coiding with electric light
mole. which he left behind him, arriving at the
stable safely.
Joseph La Fame, teamster for Sumner j.
Nickerson, was driving his team down the
Steele Hill Saturday with a cord of wood when
a cross bar broke and the horses ran away
running into the Piper brook at the foot OF the
hill In the mix-up La Fame had one
had the small bone in one leg broken. La
Fame was taken to the Eastern Maine Hos
pital in Bangor Sunday. The horse, which was
. valuable one. was taken to DR.. Darling, the
veterinary. in Belfast.
The auto rest and tea room, w. A. Griffin,
proprietor, will open to the pubic Tor the sea-
son Tuesday, June 10Th A new rest room and
other attractions have been added which Will
no doubt increase the popularity OF this little
summer resort. In connection with the tea
room. the proprietor has arranged the adJoln-
;no house for the accommodation of motorists
over night, having had numerous applications
the previous season for such accomm Jdations:
The rooms have been renovated. modern bath
room installed, and the barn has been remodel
ed for sheltering automobiles.
The graduation exercises of the Searsport
High school took place last Friday mig IN the
Conversational church. The class colors were
green and white and the class motto "Multum
in Parvo." There were but three in the class.
Frank Edwin Hall, Raymond Edward Lord
and Herbert George Partridge. Following is
the program:
Music, Orcnest1a
PRAYER. Rev. Charles H. Mckinney
ESRaV "Vhe Panama LANAI, MIs Lulu
piano solo. "Polish Dapce,' Scharwenka
Herbert Partridge
agriculture in Maine," Mr.. Hall
Address. "Art, Music and Literature.
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant Of Belfast
Music. Orchestra
Awarding of Diplomas.
Lincoln R. Colcord of School Board
Renediction. Rev. o. G. Barnard
Lieut.. Frederick F. Black, of the United
States regular army, now stationed at HOMO
lulu, will have the pleasure OF meeting many
of his Searsport friends, during the coming
season-oH until the Panama canal is open.
who are now sailing on steamers Of the Amer,
can-Hawaiian line: Capt. c. NJ. Nichols and
Harry E. Dow on the steamer Georgian; Capt.
Frank E. Curtis. steamer MontaDan; capt.
Joseph F. Nichols and Harry l.. Mason on
Robert J. Sullivan of the steamer kentucklan;
Rupert P. Colcord in steamer 1owan, and Capt.
Frank Dow in steamer Minnesotan.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. All at
tending the Conservation meeting of the Y. p
S. C, E. were much pleased with the "Pente.
costaI Hymnal" The Junior Choir organized
by Mr. Mckinney during the past week, was
accompanied by the Young Peoples Orchestra.
Each Sunday evening in June similar praise
service will be held by the Endeavor oocie ely
All are invited to attend these meetings Inc
tonic for discussion next Sunday evening Will
be "How Employers and Employees Should
work together" Col. 1922 25;4:1. -. Tuesday
afternoon, June 18th. from 3to there will be
sale of food and candy at the Conference
Room. The committee in charge is Mrs. r. b.
Smith, Mrs. J. H. Duncan and Miss Mabel NC
chimney. The proceeds of this sale will be
used to assist in payment of the Orchestration
8 t of Pentecostal Hymn books bought by the
Endeavor Society for use in evening meetings.
-. Sunday, June 2lst. will be observed as
Children's Sunday. All Children are requested
to attend the morning service. No special pro-
gram is arranged. but the thought OF the Gay
win be appropriate. There will be special
music Arrangements are being made for the
baptism of infants and young children. Fur
ther nlans will be announced next week.