The Republican journal., 1915-06-03


Wingate F. Cram of Bangor was in town
Monday at Moose Point cottage on the Belfast
road.
Barge Paxtang arrived Sunday from Phila-
delphia with 1900 tons of coal to the P. c. &
W. Co.
Steamer Bay View arrived Monday from
Newport News with $500 tons of coal to the P.
C. & W. Co.
Mrs. A. ]. Nickerson, Miss Jessie c. Nicker-
sen and Miss Nellie Bailey spending few
weeks in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs Eugene 7. Savage ana children
of Bangor spent Memorial day at their cottage
on the western shore
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Hight anu children of
Bangor are spending a few days at their cot
tage on Norris street.
David W. Kane Joined Capt Amos A. Dow
n the steamer Ogeechee IN New York last
week as second officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Montgomery of Bucks
port were in town Friday, guests OF Mrs. }.
w. Black on Main street.
Barge Spring arrived Sunday from Phila-
delphia with 1900 tons of coal to the 2. Z. q
W. Co., at Mack's Point.
Steamer Meteor arrived Sunday from New
port News with $500 tons of coal to the T. Z.
& W. Co., at Mack's Point
Henry W. Kneeland of Dorchester, Mass, is
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Knee
land. on Mount Ephraim road.
James S. Orr of the Boston police force, and
Mrs, Orr, who have been spending few days
in town, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Harris of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived Saturday and are guests OF
Mrs. c. E. Adams, Reservoir street.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Lowell,
Mass, arrived Saturday and will spend two
weeks at their cottage, Norris street.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Bowen and l.. W.
Wentworth went to Belfast Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Dolloff.
Mrs. John Frame had an up-to-date pony
team arrive from Boston last Saturday for her
children to use during the summer
Louis A. Field, U. S. inspector Of customs
at Vanceboro, and his daughter Madeline, are
at the Searsport House for few days.
Mrs. Wingate F. Cram and family of Ban
DOR arrived Thursday and are at Moose Point
cottage on the Belfast road for the summer
Fred M. Harris and Charles Johonnett of
Boston are guests of ]. A. Clement at his cot
tage at Swan Lake, trying the salmon and
trout.
Miss Ethelind B. Havener was one of the
speakers at the Hancock Association of Con-
pregational churches recently held in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. N, F. Gilkey left last week for New
York to join her husband, Capt. N. F. Gilkey,
of the ship Timranda, which has arrived from
Buenos Ayres.
Mr.. and Mr.. Cecil Paine and daughter Vir-
ginia of Bath arrived Saturday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sargent over
Memorial day.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Black and son
Frederick arrived Thursday from Fort Shafter,
HI This is Lieut.. Blacks first visit to his
old home for five years.
Sch. Charles E. Wyman, Capt. Morgan, fin
ished discharging Saturday at the Searsport
coal dock and sailed Sunday for Bangor to
load lumber for New Haven.
The many friends in town of Capt. F. W.
Treat, who is at the Waldo County hospital in
Belfast for medical treatment. are pleased to
learn that he is recovering slowly.
thpr lad
Williams who spent the winter at Miss Georgia
L. Fotd's house on Bay View Place. returned
to their home in lslesboro last week.
Frederick c. Kane, who has been spending
tvoweeks at his cottage at Swan Lake, re-
turned to Boston Thursday. He had good
success with the salmon and trout while at the
lake.
Barpes Foster and Solus with 1,50O tons of
coal each arrived Friday from Newport News,
and the Rain from Elizabethport with $500
TONS of coal to the P C. & W. Co., at Mack's
Point.
Mrs, Andrew M. Ross and daughter, Miss
Lucy T. Ross, arrived Sunday from Tampa,
Fla, where they spent the winter. Capt
Ross will return from Tampa in about two
weeks.
Freeland A. Wentworth, SO years of age.
took trip up Opeechee stream last week,
trouting-two miles up and two back-return-
ing not much tired by his tramp. He found
the fish very scarce.
Memorial Day exercises were held here
Monday, when the soldiers graves were deco
rated. At 10 o'clock Freeman McGilvery Post,
G. A. R., escorted by the Searsport band,
Knights of Pythias. Uniform Rank, and school
children marched to Elmwood cemetery and
the village cemetery and decorated the graves.
At o'clock Rev. C. H. Mckinney of the First
Cong'l church delivered the Memorial address
at Union hail. The day was fine and warm
with light northwest wind blowing.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The SER
mon thought of last Sunday morning was based
upon Matthew. 1918; "Then saith He to the
man, Stretch forth thy hand" Had the man
stopped to think, he would not have obeyed
for It was seemingly impossible to stretch forth
a withered hand. His desire to obey brought
about the restoration. At times logical analy-
sis is hindrance. Thomas, thinking always,
doubted. Peter, until he began to worry
found no difficulty in walking upon the water.
Religion is not mere philosophy and Science