The Republican journal., 1914-07-23

DopcE's CoaNrR. Mrs. Waldo n, Chaplin
and two daughters Of Brooklyn. N, Y. arrived
last Friday morning and will spend the sum-
mer with her husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Chaplin. H. Peabody Farnham ana
nephew, Fred Clairidge. arrived in Mr.. FARM
hams roadster last Friday night, making the
trip in ZIP hours from Salem, Mass. They
are spending a week at 1.-THE Chapins
OBITUARY Mrs. F. S. Porter. wife OF DIR.
Porter of Marietta Ohio, who has been sum-
mer resident in Searsport for years. owning
cottage on the harbor front, died very suddenly
at her home here. July 18th. following slight
i'll turn the night before. 1t was not thought
that her illness was at all serious but Mrs.
Porter kept to her room the next day. She oieo
very suddenly, with no sign OF suffering. ana
the cause is thought to have been heart TALL
ure, Dr. and Mrs. Porter have made Searsport
their home for some years and last year sold
their home in Marietta, Ohio, and were PLAN
ming to make their winter home in California,
where their only son lives. Mrs. Porter is
survived by her husband, and by one sister,
Mrs. Van SAINT, besides her son, V. Mott
Porter of California. DIR. Porter and Mrs.
Van SAINT were with her in Searsport. Inc
funeral service was held at p. M, Thursday
and the remains were taken the next morning
to Meadville, Pa, for burial. During their
residence in Searsport the family has mace
many friends and the community extends deep
sympathy to the bereaved household.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Next
Sunday evening, instead of the Christian
Endeavor meeting, Miss Joanna Z. Colcoro
will speak of the Settlement Work in New
York City in which she is engaged. very
interesting evening is anticipated. Watch
for further announcement of sleeping Beau
ty." the fairy playlet soon to be presented by
the Primary class of the Sunday school,. Il.
Following is the program of theVesper Services
given Sunday evening, July 10Th, under the
direction of Prof. Frederick R. Sweetser.
BLESSED is He Who Cometh.' Gounod
Choir.
Overture, "Rosamond," two pianos.
fa;ah+ bands1 Schubert
Mrs. James P. Butmap, Miss Gladys But
MAJ, Miss Margaret Butman, Prot Fred
erick r. Sweetser.
Responsive Reading, Selection 81.
Trio, Organ, Piano, Violin. Mendelsshon
Mrs. S. C. Pattee, Miss Mildred Shute, Prof.
Frederick R. Sweetser.
Anthem. Choir, "Cantate Domino in
G, (Op II, No. 81. BUCK
Duett, Andante from Piano Concerto
two nianosl Mendelsshon
Miss Gladys Butman, Prof. F. R. sweetser.
The Offertory.
Song, Coates of Heaven" Tours
Miss Harriette N. Roulstone.
Organ, violin and piano accompaniment.
The Prayer.
Duett. organ and Piano, "Intermezzo",
D'' Mascagni
Miss Mildred Shute, Prof. Frederick R.
Sweetser.
Hymnal Benediction. "Lighten Our
Darkness" Tuckerman
Union hall was filled last Thursday afternoon
and evening, the occasion being the annual
midsummer sale and concert under the auspl-
ces of the Ladies' Guild of the Congregational
table presided over by Misses Mabel Nc
Elhiney and Emily Ross. The other tables
were looked after as follows: Fir pillows
and kitchen aprons, Mrs. Laura Closson
and Mrs. Leila Blee; fancy aprons, Mrs. A. j.
Nickerson, and Mrs. D. C. Nichols; ice cream,
Miss Harriet Erskine and Miss Rebecca Ross,
assisted by Lucy Ross and Lillian Nichols;
fancy work. Mrs E. D. P. Nichols, Miss Mabel
Griffin and Mrs. A. T. Whittier; food. Mrs.
John DAVIS and Mrs Lizzie Whittier; towels,
Mrs. B. F, Colcord; housekeeping supplies.
Miss Frances Smith; corner grocery. supplied
bv F. C. Whitcomb and presided over by Mrs.
S. NJ Weber and Mrs. Chester Bailey; mystery
table, Henrietta Gilkey and Lena Nye; tea
was served by Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee and
coffee by Mrs B. F. Colcord; chatting dish
cooks, rarebit, Mrs. Ella Mowry. Mrs. o. Z.
Atwood and Miss Gladys Butman; shrimp and
rice, Mrs Joseph Sweetsir; chicken wiggle,
Mrs Ludwig Havener; Venetian eggs. Miss
Lou Lieb; aluminium ware, irving Young A
fine business was won by each booth and
MANY remained to partake of the supper
served by the chafng dish cooks. In the even
ing a delightful entertainment was given,
when the central figure was Miss Agnes
Hersey of Corinth, the talented reader She
was assisted by Gilkey's Orchestra, the Misses
Marjorie and Elizabeth Kennedy of Boston
in folk dances, and by Mrs. Winifred Smith of
Dixfield soprano soloist. Mrs S. e. Pattee as
sisted with violin obligato.