The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Oil Paintings Of Old Clipper Ships. Write
names of ships to v. 3. NJ, Boston Transcript.
4wA
SEARSPORT.
John B. Black is confined to his home with
grip.
John Kosciusko left last week for Quincy,
Mass.
A. L. Sweetser of Derby spent Sunday with
his family.
Allen Weber of Belfast was business yisi-
tor IN town Friday.
B. H. Merrthew left last week on a business
trip to Lowell, Mass.
Capt Isaac Carver went to Boston last week
on business trip.
See advt. of Arthur E. Colson in another
column of The Journal.
L. W. Wentworth is able to be out again
after weeks illness with grip.
Maurice S. Deliver returned Monday from q
visit with relatives in Bangor and vicinity.
Rev. o. G. Barnard left Tuesday for Dover
to attend the East Maine M. E. conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Murphy returned
Tuesday from a honeymoon trip to New York
L. C. Keene. who has been ill with grip for
the past three weeks, is able to be out again.
Local fishermen had great luck the first of
the week with trout and salmon at Swan Lake.
Harold Blather of Dorchester, Mass, ar
rived Wednesday to visit MIR. and Mrs. Charles
A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Dodge are receiving
congratulations on the birth, April 9th, of
daughter
Clifton Whittum, who has been confined to
the house the past week by illness. is able to
be out again.
Thomas Heagan is seriously ill at the home
of his nephew, William D. Smart, on the Mount
Ephraim road.
A. E. Trundy had his right foot severely
hurt Thursday while at work in his mill on
Opeechee stream.
Barge Exeter arrived April 18th from Phil
adelphia with 5000 tons of coal to the P. C. &
W. Co. at Mack's Point
A heavy thunder shower passed over the
village Sunday night, accompanied by vivid
lightning and heavy rain.
Barge Greenwood arrived April 10th from
c. & W. Co. at Macks Point.
Mrs. A. G. Closson left last week for Brook
Ign, N. Y, where her husband, Capt. A. G.
Closson, is ill in the hospital
George NJ. Towle went to Vinalhaven Tues
day to GO as first officer of the schooner Will
liam Bishop. bound for Philadelphia.
R. & R. Lime Co. barge No. arrived April
10th from Weymouth with 1000 tons of fertil-
izer to the A. A. c. Co. at Macks Point.
The grass is showing in sunny spots. the
frost is rapidly coming out, the roads are get
ting soft and the travelling is getting hard
Principal Linneham Of the Searsport High
school and Mrs. Linneham have moved into
the A. P. Sweetser house on Mount Ephraim
road.
Mrs. Lillias L. Nichols returned home Satur-
day. after spending the winter in Brookline.
Mass, and has opened her house on Water
street for the summer.
R. L. Arey, Superintendent of the Penob-
scot Bay Electric plant, who has been confined
to his home on Prospect street by illness. is
able to be at his office again.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will
hold their summer sale of fancy work, etc.,
July 29th in Union hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
will furnish pleasing entertainment in the
evening. All who heard them last year will be
glad to hear them again.
We received a postal card last week from
Charles A. Matthew's, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, a
former Searsport boy, dated Colon, March
30th." Mr.. Mathews was on the new steamship
Northern Pacific of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Co. on her maiden trip from Phila-
delphia to San Francisco. The steamer is to
ply between San Francisco and Portland, Ore
gon, via Astoria. MIR. Matthews and several
other officials of the Northern Pacific railroad
are making the trip to San Francisco and will
return overland to Chicago.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The or
MA Va SSA WV AVA oei'ooy SSSAAo6b fAPhi LIZ
1915. was as follows: This was to have been
given the morning of Easter Sunday, but
owing to the storm was deferred to last Sum
day evening:
Cantata, 'Victory Divine"
j. Christopher Marks
Professional, well March to Victory
Accompanied by Orchestra
Invocation, (All Standing.)
Part 1. In the Garden.
'In The Place." Bass Solo, C. H. Mckinney
''Sir. We Remember" Male Chorus
DR.. F. K. Sawyer, Maurice Dolliver, C. H.
Mckinney.
''The SKY is Dark" Baritone Solo,
Maurice Dolliver and Chorus
'He Was Wounded" Tenor Solo,
DR.. F. K. Sawyer
'God So Loved The World,''
Unaccompanied Chorus
Responsive Reading for Easter. Selection
ffty-nine.
Part II. The Earthquake.
"Behold! There was great Earthquake"
Bass Recitative
at is the Hour of Morning.
Soprano Solo and Chorus
"My Heart in Terror Throbs," Soprano Recita-
tive and Air. Miss Harriette N. Roulstone
"The Savior Doth not Hear my Cry,
Tenor Solo and Chorus
Offertory.
Address, Pastor
Instrume entail Orpanist Miss Mildred Shute