The Republican journal., 1914-07-09
E.M. Cliddeu left Monday for Chicago.

Fred NJ. Harris and wife Of Dorchester,
Mass.. spent July lth in town.
Irving Young, Jr.. Of Providence. r. /. 10 the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Pattee on Main
street.
Albert Williams and family arrived Sunday
from Lowell. Mass, and are at their cottage on
Norris street.
Miss Ethel M. Nichols feft Sunday for Bos-
ton. where she will take summer course at
Simmons college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Williams Of Lowell.
Mass, arrived Sunday and are ut their cottage
on Norris street.
Mrs. Dana n. Dutch and son Erskine OF Wa
ban, Mass, are guests Of Mre. James I. Ers-
kline on Main street.
Frank Hight and Eugene 7. Savage Of BAN
gor spent July 18th anc 9Th with their families
at their summer homes.
Mrs. Hugh McInnis of Boston is spending
few weeks with her brother and sister. Judge
and Miss Sullivan, Water street.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew McGown and Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGown of Worcester. Mass. are at
the McGown cottage on Pleasant Point.
Miss Constance Hoey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Hoey Of Dorchester, Mass. is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Pattee on Main
street.
F.. H. Mosman and daughter. Miss Clarabel.
OF North Reading, Mass. arrived Tuesday and
are at the Mosman cottage, Mosman Park. for
the summer.
several weeks in the Mosman cottage at Mos
man Park, left Tuesday for her home in Rox-
bury, Mass.
Steamer Carolyn, Capt. Calhoun, arrived
Thursday from Newport News with $500 tons
of coal to the Penobscot Coal and Wharf Co.
at Mack's Point.
| Miss Jeanette Colson and Nichols Colson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Packard,
on Main street.
| Mrs. William Kennedy and children of Dor
chester, Mass. arrived last week and will spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Atwood
| ON Steamboat avenue.
Capt and Mrs. A. J. Elliott and Capt. and
Mrs. E. L. Montgomery of Thomaston came up
Sunday in their autos to attend the funeral Of
the late Capt. Charles A. Colcord.
Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels. who has been visiting
in Boston and New Hampshire, returned home
last week. Her sister, Miss LYDIA J. Curtis. who
accompanied her, remained for longer visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Havener and daughters.
Elizabeth and Lucille. and sen Clifton, arrived
from Worcester. Mass. July Sd and are at the
Phineas Pendleton homestead for the summer.
Arthur E. Sullivan, who is employed in the
! wholesale and retail grocery firm OF Cobb,
Bates & Yerxa of Boston, arrived Sunday for
! two weeks vacation and is visiting Judge and
, Miss Sullivan on Water street.
i Mrs. Beverly DuBose, daughter Edna and
! son Pendleton of Marion, S. c., arrived last
| week and are at one of DR.. A. A. Jackson's
! bungalows for the summer. They will be join
| ed later by Mr.. DuBose.
DoDGEs CORNER. E. A. Mathews and wife
and two children came from Union July 4th to
! visit his parents, W. J. Mathews and wife,
| Miss Doris and friend Vera Messer drove
J through the same day with Pompy. the Shet-
! land pony. Mrs. Charles H. Black of Chelsea
+, is visiting Mrs. T. D. Nickerson ard daughter,
| Miss Harriet. :. The friends of R. T. Dodge,
| who now lives with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. H .
! Cate in Everett will be glad to hear that he
] has recovered from his illness and is able to be
! about. His mind is clear although he is in his
one hundredth year.
| OBITUARY. The many friends in town of
| Capt. Charles A. Colcord were panied to learn
; of his death, which occurred in Danbury, Ct,
| July LIST, after an illness of two weeks Of
: Brights disease. He was the son of the late
! Capt Andrew D. and Mary A. (Norcross) Col
cord, and was born in Searsport So years ago.
! At the age of II he sailed from Searsport with
Capt William Meyers in the brig H. H. Wright
on a voyage TO Buenos Ayres. He afterwards
sailed for several voyages with his father in
| the bark Arletta in the foreign trade. He
also sailed with his father first officer in the
! missionary brig Morning Star for two years,
cruising among the islands in the South Pa
cfc ocean. After sailing for time as first
officer in merchant vessels he was placed in
| comma I'd of the three-masted schooner E. H.
| Cornell and afterward commanded the schoon-
ers Parker M. Hooper, Warren Adams and
David Rivers. Retiring from the latter vessel
he was appointed probation officer at Dam
bury, Ct, where he had since resided, passing
| his summers in Searsport at the old Colcord
| homestead on Main street, which was built in
| 1919 by DR.. Laughton, the first pastor of the
| First Congregational church in Searsport.
which he had thoroughly renovated and re-
paired the past two summers. He was very
fond of cruising along the coast of Maine with
friends during his summer vacations. He was
twice married His first wife was Miss Eliza
beth Bacon of Bridgeport. Ct, who died several
years ago. His second wife was Danbury
lady. who with his sister. Mrs. Henry O. Apple
| by of Brooklyn. N. Y. arrived here Sunday
with the remains. The funeral services were
held here at his home. Rev. e. H. Mckinney
of the First Congl church officiating. Inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery. The bearers
were C. O. Sawyer, c. E. Averill. F.. B. Smith
| and A. E. Trundy.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Sunday,
July 5th, Rev. C. H. Mckinney used as script
ure lesson. Isaiah, the sixty second chapter.
| The first three verses of the twelfth chapter
of Genesis was the text of an interesting ser
mon. appropriate to Independence Day. The