The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-12
sEARsPORT.

r M Clidden arrived Saturday from the
Pacific coast
James Kelly of Frankfort is visiting his
son, John Kelly, on Main street.
Antonio and Jack Croce left Monday on
hunting trip in the vicinity of Patten.
Rev. o. G. Barnard left Monday for Boston
to consult a specialist for throat trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eames and son left Satur-
day to visit relatives in Wellington Mass.
Mrs. Harry E. Bangs went to Belfast Mon
day, where she underwent an operation 1or III
ternal troubles.
NJ and Mrs. W. c. Fuller of Dover are WIS.,
ting Mr., and Mrs. W. P. Sargent on the back
road to Belfast
DIR. and Mrs, F. K. Sawyer and daughter
Mildred left Saturday for ten days VISIT IN
Boston and vicinity.
Columbus Hayford of Pressure Isle arrived
monday and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Trundy on Main street.
The weather SO far is all that could be de-
sired for the month of November-only one
light fall of snow SO far.
Row Thomas of North Jay has been in town
the past eek visiting his sister, Mrs. Shepard
Shute, on Water street
Steamer Carolyn, Capt. Calhoun, finished
discharging Saturday at the T. Z. q w. 20. at
Mack's Point and sailed for Philadelphia.
MIS-. E. W. Gilkey, who has been confined TO
her home on Water street by illness, is very
much improved and will be out again in few
days.
Mrs. Frank {. Whitcomb, who has been IN
Portland at the hospital for medical treatment
for several weeks, has returned home very
much improved in health.
Gerald Hersey, who has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sargent on
Main street, for the past few weeks, returned
to his home in Brooklyn. N. Y, Friday.
R f FuIer. Mrs. Elvira Warren and son
Dorald and Mrs. Louville Law of Searsmont
were in town last week in Mr.. Fuller's car the
guests of Mrs. r. L. Weymouth, last Main
street.
Miss Eliza Averill, clerk at the post office,
has been confined to her house the past TWO
weeks with bilious attack. Miss Mildred T..
sbnte is at the Office during Miss Averills alb
sence.
Alfred H. Spooner of Sherman Mills has
bought a lot of land OF Alfred e. Irundy on
Nayy street and is building large bungalow
which will be ready for occupancy the coming
spring.
Harry Mason, for the past two years third
officer of the steamship Pennsylvania OF the
1.-Two
will suend several weeks in town during his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles P. Treat, daughter
Miss Margaret Treat. and Mrs. Treats sister,
Mrs Carter, who spent the summer ana 1ali IN
tho f. M Ghdden house on East Main street,
loft Monday for their home in New York city.
Can't Thomas c. Smart, who died in Waldo,
Nov. 4th. was we'll known here, having taught
in the Nichols district back in the SIXTIES ana
was very successful as teacher. he hao
good discipline and was liked by his pupils
Cant. James &. Parse, who has been spend
ing the summer and fall at home, left oatur-
day for New York to take command OF the
steamship Dakotan of the American Hawaiian
line. which sailed Monday for San Francisco
via the Panama Canal.
DopcE's CORNER. Miss Harriet M. Nlcker-
son is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Moody IN
Winterport.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray OF
Prospect visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. }. Matthews
and familyslast. Sunday. Mrs jennie Vhase
Mason is housekeeping for J. M Nickerson
and son. Earl Smart, who had been quite i'll,
is much better.
In the continuation of the Grafton at the
centennial celebration at Fort Point July 20
1874 by Rev. Dr. Thurston. in last weeks Is"
she of The journal, were several passages I
which are very interesting reading at the
present tifne; namely, the changes IN Europe
and the United States in the past So years, the
partition of Poland, where there is something
doing at the present time in the military llne'
and the changes in the rulers of France. Inc
nrice current from an account book from lT72
to 1777 shows among the items cider ten shli-
liues gallon The Grafton was very interest,"
ing from start to finish.