The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-29
SEARSPORT.

weymouth III Del1GSs
Chester Clark has emplo yment at the Coe-
Mortimer plant in Belfast.
Mrs. E. L. Savory has returned from visit
with friends in Belmont, Mass.
Mrs. A. T. Shute left Saturday for Boston to
visit her son, Eugene N. Shute.
Mrs, D. w. Nickes returned Friday, from
Portland, where she spent the winter.
&C. Atwood and M. 5. Dolliver made fine
catch of salmon and trout at Swan Lake Fri
day.
Barge Cumru finished discharging 5000 tons
of coal at the Penobscot Coal & Wharf plant
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Stevens are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth, April 2lst, of
daughter.
Capt. Isaac Carver left Tuesday for New
York to take command of the steamer L. V.
Stoddard.
John B. Black died at the home of his son-in-
law, Frank l, Mortland, Sunday morning. Obit-
usry later.
Mrs. George B. Delano, who has been quite
i'll with an attack OF indigestion. is very much
improved.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Brewer
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Clement on
Main street.
Steamers of the Eastern Steamship Corpor-
alton will begin their six trips per week Mon
day, May Sd.
Mrs. Emma Mason is quite ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Savory, on Mount
Ephraim road.
Barkentine MABEL l. Meyers, Capt. G. N.
Meyers, arrived at Bahia April 10Th a1ter
passage from Boston of 43 days.
A general cleaning up is in order for next
week of back yards and other places where
rubbish has collected the past winter.
Steamer Monta-a, Capt. Wade, arrived Sat-
urday from Philadelphia with 5000 tons OF
coal to the P. C. & w. Co. at Mack's Point.
Fresh alewives were in the market at cents
each from Taunton river and fresh shad from
the Delaware are retailing at so cents each.
The Ladies' Guild of the First Cong'l church
will hold their annual summer sale and enter
ldlDheNt at Union nail, 1uuIsudy, 0oAy AoSiA'
Sch. Dorothy Barrett, Capt Hopkins. ar
rived Tuesday from Philadelphia with 3,ooO
tons of coal for the PEW Co. at Mack's Point.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sweetser arrived
Saturday from Philadelphia, making the trip
in their auto with stops at different places en-
route.
Capt, and Mrs. Amos Nichols, who spent
the winter in the True house on Main street,
have returned to their house on East Main
street. sSE.--r
W. R. Gilkey & Son delivered new Overland
autos to C o. Sawyer. land e. A. Eames of Sears
port and Alvah Treat of Stockton Springs last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Kallock, who was taken to the
Waldo County hospital in Belfast last week
with typhoid fever, is reported better at this
writing. esz..s
See CongI church notes for particulars of
Christian Endeavor sociable to be given on
Thursday evening, and the May Wedding on
Saturday night.
Considerable complaint is made by teamsters
Belfast near the Otis stock farm and the T. P.
Leaman residence.
Rev. James Ainslee, the new pastor, preach
ed his first sermon at the M. E. church Sunday,
April 25th. Rev. O. G. Barnard left Saturday
for Orrington, his new pastorate.
Keep your valuable dogs at home as three
passed to the great beyond last Monday and
are supposed to have been poisoned, as their
illness was of short duration and the town is
So As out of pocket by their sudden departure.
The remains of Miss Sarah Nickels Griffin,
who died in Medfeld, Mass, April 18th. ar
rived here April 2lst and were inferred in the
family lot in Bowditch Cemetery at Park. Rev.
c. H. Mckinney of the First Congregational
church offered prayer at the grave.
The first land locked salmon to be placed in
Swan Lake were received in June. 1885, from
commissioner E L. Stillwill. They were placed
in the lake by j. A. Clement, J. H. Sullivan and
F. E. Whitcomb. There were ten cans of the
fish, which were about an inch in length and
came from the hatchery at Enfield, Maine.
Thomas Heagan, native of Prospect, died
at the home Of his nephew, William d. Smart,
on Mount Ephraim road, April 10th of bronchial
pneumonia, ageQ OF years ana 20 Gays. Mr.
Heagan had made his home with his nephew
Mr Smart, since the death of his wife several
wears ago Funeral services were held at his
late home Saturday, Rev. c. H. Mckinney of
the First Cong'l church officiating. and inter-
ment was in Maple Grove cemetery, Prospect.
News was received last week that the steam
er Ogeechee, Capt Amos A. Dow, which sailed
from Bremen, Ger, April 4th, for New York,
had been taken in to Sharpness. England, by a
British cruiser and her cargo confiscated. The
Opeechee took cargo of cotton from Savan
nah to Bremen, which she discharged in good
order aad loaded full cargo of German pro.
ducts for New York. A cable received by the
wife of Capt. Dow at Thomaston, dated
Sharpness, Eng, April 10th. stated that he did
not know what The windup would be.
DoDGEs CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webster of Wakefield, Mass. and MIR. and
Mrs. B. o. Perry of Chelsea, Mass. arrived
April goth for week at Sunnyside, the Web
ster cottage. Mr.. and Mrs Charles McKen-
ney of Winterport are staying at the Mat
thews Camp through the fishing season. Fish
ing at the lake has been exceedingly good this
spring and many large catches have been re-
ported Ira Veazie was in town over Sun
day. returning to Gardiner Monday.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The
public is cordially invited to be present at the
''mock wedding" of the following wee but pro-
minent members of socety-Miss Orilla Ade-
laid Whtcomb and Mr.. Reginald Powers Nc
Elhlney, both of Searsport. The ceremony
CIV t hyy M