The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
SEARSPORT.

Tinker mackerel have been taking the hook
in great shape the past week
Mrs. Fannie Randlett of Pittsfield was in
town Sunday calling on friends.
Elder and Mrs. George Brock have returned
from visit in Northern Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos D. Carver arrived Satur-
day from New York for weeks vacation.
Miss Katherine NJ Dow left Thursday to re-
sumo her course at the University of Maine.
Barge Rhan arrived Sept. 18th from Perth
Amboy with 1000 tons of coal to the 2. e. &
W. Co.
Mr., and Mrs, J. A. Clement are spending
the last of September at their cottage at Swan
Lake.
Irving Rich who had been employed at Dark
Harbor for the summer, returned home last
week.
Miss Cherry Billiard of West Newton, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Black on Main
street.
Eugene T. Savage closed his cottage for the
season sday and with his family returned
to Bangor.
E. Warren of the Penobscot Bay Electric
Light Co. of Bucksport was in town Friday on
business.
Barge Winconski arrived Sept. 18th from
Perth Amboy with 1000 tons of coal to the P.
c. & W. Co.
Fred G. Kane arrived Thursday from Boston
,e nEo of
Waubessa, at Swan Lake. .
DR.. A. A. Jackson and family, who spent
the summer in town. returned to their home in
Everett, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Duncan gave her Sunday school
class a picnic dinner last Saturday on the
western shore of the harbor.
Steamer Meteor, Capt. Buranger. arrived
sept 10Th from Newport News with 3,400 tons
of coal to the P. C. & W. Co.
Eugene T. Savage and Frank Hight of Ban
gor were in town over Sunday with their FAM
lilies, who are summering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. McGown and son
Joseph of Worcester, Mass, were weekend
visitors at their cottage at Pleasant Cove.
Miss Annie Crothers, Miss Mabel Tario, Miss
Ellen Rastrons and Mr. B. H. Larrabee of Dex-
ter are camping at Kidders Point for week.
Miss SalIe E. Dow left Monday after spend
ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cora
E. Dow, to resume her studies at Smiths col
lege.
Frank Hight and family, who passed the
summer at the j. B. Parse cottage on Norris
street, returned to their home in Bangor Mon
day.
/ Miss Lillias P. Nichols, who spent the sum-
mer with her grandmother, Mrs L. l.. Nichols,
on Water street, left tuesday for New York
City.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eames and son, who had
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. LOOMS Eames,
have returned to their home i'll Stoughton,
Mass,
James Murphy and Miss Dorothy Downes,
who had been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Kane, returned to their home in Brooklyn, N
Y. last week.
Lieut. Wilbur J. Carver of the u S. armored
cruiser Tennessee arrived home Thursday from
Portsmouth, N. H., where the cruiser is I'M
dergoing repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kane, who had been
stopping at the Kane farm or Swan Lake
avenue, returned to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y, last week.
M F. Wentworth. who went to the Maine
General Hospital, Portland, tor medical treat
is not expected to recover.
Thomas B. Brown of LADDER 3. Boston Fire
Dept, and Mrs. Brown, who had spent two
weeks at Waubessa cottage, Swan Lake. re-
turned to Boston Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ E. church will hold
food sale IN the vestry tomorrow, Friday, at
2 p. M, and sociable in the evening. Admis-
sion 10 cents; refreshments free
MIR. and Mrs. Robert johnson and Miss
Frances Johnson who had spent two weeks at
Mrs. A. 7. Shute's Oh Water street, returned
to their home in Manchester CT, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. MacDougal, who had been
at Mrs A. T. Shute's on Water street for the
summer, left Thursday to visit friends in
New York before returning to their home in
Newton Center, Mass.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. At the
Church and Parish meetings held Monday
evening the resignation of the pastor, Rev.
Charles Mckinney, was accepted A commit
tee of three from the Church, DR.. Sawyer, Capt
q Butman and Mr.. Duncan, was appointed to act
in conjunction with a committee of three from
the Parish, Capt. Amos Nichols Capt B. F,
Colcord Capt. James Parse, to confer with Mr..
Mckinney concerning the date upon which
the resignation is to take effect; also to secure
supplies for the vacant pulpit until perman-
ent pastor is settled. 1t was voted to close
the church after the first Sunday in October
for the annual vacation period; service to be
resumed the first Sunday in November Sept
18th twenty six children from the Juvenile de-
partment of the Sunday school enjoy ed de-
lightful outing. No less than a half dozen
times during the summer the day had been set
for picnic. only to dawn with dreary fog or
heavy rain. With the bright days of the past
week plans were renewed, and Saturday morn
ing the bluest of skies greeted the opening eyes
of the children, assuring them that, "this time
the picnic was really going to be-" Moose
Point shore was selected Tor the camping
ground a1d the journey made in huge barrel