The Republican journal., 1918-10-31
SEARSPORT.

Can't. Forest Treat suffered severe ill
turn on Sunday.
Roscoe N Porter made a business trip
to Portland Friday
War Savings .Stamps are growing IN
value. Better get a few more.
Miss Myra Ordway left on Mondays
boat for her home in Haverhill.
Did YOU keep your War Savings Stamp
pledpe this month? ''Our Boys" did.
Local milk dealers have advanced the
price of milk from 10 to II cents quart
Capt. and Mrs. James Pendleton LETT
Monday for their winter home in Eustls,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black of Everett,
Mass, were recently the guests of Mrs.
j. W. Black.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins spent
the week. end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clement.
Mrs. Royal Monroe who has been serl-
ously i'll with influenza, is attended by
nurse from the Rockland hospital.
Henry Partridge, wife and daughter
Gladys have been confined to their home
with influenza during the past week.
Miss O. J. Lawrence closed her apart
ments and will spend the wintor with Dl'
and Mrs. A. A. Jackson in Everett, Mass
Mrs MyronF. Parker returned TUESDAY
from Portsmouth, N. H.. accompanied oy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder and infant SON.
Necessary repairs are being made on
the north wall of Union school pulldlne
under the direction of j. E. Wentworth
Rev. Thomas H. Martin returned FIJI
day from Bangor, where has been t'e
ouest of his brother, DR.. John j. M2ftln'
Mrs. Alice Shute and son Austin nave
closed their house on Water street ano
gone to Boston, where they will spend the
winter months.
Rev. Nathaniel Atwood, pastor OF the
M f. Church, has assisted in the care OF
serious illness of many members Vi nis
parish during the past week..
J. Putnam Walker and daughter, Miss
Alice Walker, closed White Cap, thelI
summer home, on Friday and LETT 1ol
Bangor, where they will spend the WIN
ter.
Cecil Worcester was removed to the
Waldo County hospital Sunday for medl-
cal treatment. HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Worcester, are suffering with In
fluenza.
Mrs. Lila Blee has removed her house.
holds goods from the apartment which
she has occupied during the summer and
will make her home for the present with
her daughter, Mrs S. L. FairchiId.
News of the death of Frank Field OF
Brookline has been received. He is sur
vived by wife and son Frank and by
two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Lorrimer and
Miss Emma Field of Searsport.
Florence Cleaves, wife of Frank
Cleaves, died at her home on Park street,
Monday. She is survived by her hus-
band and an only daughter, Mrs. Chiffon
Foster. Obituary notice next week.
Letters from Miss Gertrude Bowen OF
New Haven, Conn, state that she is re-
covering from an an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. Miss Bowen was expecting
to leave for France in few weeks.
The remains of Fred Matthews were
brought to this town for burial Oct. 21st.
Mr. Matthews has been an inmate of the
Augusta Insane Asylum for nearly 80
years. His age was Is years. Interment
was made in the North Searsport ceme-
terry.
The Red Cross rooms are closed until
further notice but gauze masks may be
obtained through the Searsport Drug
Store and should be used by all attending
victims of the epidemic. Members of
the local society will see that the supply
is always on hand.
Royal Monroe died at his home on
Union street, Friday, after suffering a
relapse from influenza. Funeral services
were held Sunday from the home of his
mother, Mrs. Charles Monroe. In adj
dition to his wife and mother he is sur
vived by two brothers, Charles E. and
Theodore of this town. Obituary next
week.