The Republican journal., 1915-12-02
SEARSPORT.

visit IN Maiden, MASS.
Henry Colson has bought the Ellen Small
house on Reservoir street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Atwood leturned Satur-
Gay from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Howe Savory spent Thanksgiving in
Albion with her sister, Mrs. Bryon Trask.
Mrs. M. J. Dryer and son Walter of Win
terport are guests at the Searsport House.
Miss Nellie j. Trussell went to Belfast Mon
day to visit her brother, George c. Trussell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bangs and Ashby
Nash spent Thanksgiving in South Montvie.
Mrs. Horace Parker and son of Belmont,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Savory
Robert Dyer of Portland is the guest of his
mother, Mrs Emma Dyer, Steamboat ave-
nue.,
Mrs. Liyona Williams aud mother. Madam
Williams, of Islesboro, are in town for the
winter.
H Kneeland lost valuable gray angora
stub.tail cat last week which ne priced very
highly.
James H, Carr, who had been at work the
past season at Dark Harbor, returned home
Saturday.
]. F. Spellman's crew have completed the
renairs ON the steamboat wharf and returned
to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Havener and daughter
Mary spent Thanksgiving with relatives IN
Bucksport
,ofW OLE HON Mass.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. sargent, Pros
pect street.
Principal and Mrs. Linnehan of the Sears
port High school, and daughter, spent Thanks
giving in Boston.
Miss Laura Trundy came home from Bangor
to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. E. Trundy.
Barge Obey arrived NOV. 23d from Phila-
delpha with 2, 700 tons of coal to the T. e. d
W. plant at Mack's point.
James Sculley, superintendent Of the Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical Co.. spent Thanks
giving in Weymouth, Mass.
Steamer Meteor Capt. Burranger, finished
discharging at the P. C. & W. dock Nov. oath
and sailed for Newport News.
Clarence Gilkey was at home from Bangor
to partake of his Thanksgiving dinner with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Pyam Gi!key.
There will be an important meeting of the
First Cong church and parish at the vestry
this, Thursday, evening at seven,
James S. Eaton of Standpoint, former res
ident of Searsport, has the sympathy of the
entire community in his sad affection,
Miss Annie G. Gilkey of Bangor spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs W. R. Gilkey. on Steamboat avenue.
Mrs. E, C. Carver left Wednesday for Rox-
bury, Mass. where she will spend the winter
She was accompanied by her son, Capt. Isaac
Carver.
Herbert R. Dyer left last week for Tampa,
Fla, where he will spend the winter, engaged
in improving his property located in Tampa
and vicinity.
Ship Timranda, Capt. N. F. Gilkey, arrived
at Boston Nov. 22nd from Barbados and will
load 100000 feet of lumber for Buenos Ayres
at 500 per thousand feet
Inc young sui ISCSHely ooih W 49, ""A> 1AANS
John H. Montgomery of Bucksport has been
named Joshua Black. in honor of his grand
father, the late Judge Black of this town.
S. S. Dakotan of the American-Hawaiian
line, Capt. F. E. Curtis, from Tacoma and way
ports for New York and Boston, via the Straits
of Magellan, passed Pernambuco Nov. 22nd at
4pm.
Capt. c. M. Conary of Deer Isle. who has
cen engaged in herring fishing here during
the past season, will leave the latter part of
lie week, accompanied by his family, for his
home.
Do not forget the silver tea to be given this,
Thursday. afternoon from 3jto at Mrs. j. D.
;veetser's residence Howard street for the
lenefit of the Ladies' Guild of the Cong'l
church.
S. S. Georgian of the American Hawaiian
iine, Capt. C. NJ Nichols, from Honolulu for
Philadelphia, via the Straits of Magellan, ar
rived at Rio Janero Nov 21st and sailed Nov
22nd for her destination.
Mrs Abbie Sawyer, DR.. and Mrs. F. K.
Sawyer and daughter Mildred and Arthur
Sawyer went to Standpoint to spend Thanks
giving with the formers daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Shute and family.
Miss Ethel M. Nichols of Waterve spent
Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. c. M
Nichols, on Water street, returning to Water
vile Saturday, accompanied by her mother
who will visit her few days.
Elijah Coleman, who died at Stockton
Springs Nov. 10th, was a member of thu
famous First Maine Cavalry in the Civil War
After the war he worked for many years TO-
Capt L. Allow at Sears Island.
Mrs. George F. Smith spent Thanksgiving
in Belfast with her sisters, Mrs. Susan Grail
and Miss Lucy Palmer. 1t was her first visi
to Belfast for sixteen years. She was accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Frances
Smith.
George Stickney OF stockton Springs while
work on the steamer Meteor dscharging Goa
at the P. c. & w. dock was struck by the dig
ger Wednesday forenoon. Nov. Path, and re
ceived several bad cuts. He was removed
the Office of DR.. S. c. Pattee. where 81