The Republican journal., 1920-07-01
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast
SEARSPORT.

10 fOTLlanQ sunday.
Daniel navis left recently for Jones'
port for a two weeks visit.
DR.. s. L. Fairchild returned Wednesday
from business trip to Portland.
Miss Desire Nickels and Miss Eliza
beth Nickels arrived recently from Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift of Thomas
ton motored to Searsport Sunday for the
day.
Capt and Mrs. Amos Nichols returned
Saturday from motor trip to Sebec
Lake
Miss Adella SEQ t of New York left
Tuesday after visit with Miss Violet
Meyers.
Miss Alice Blanchard left Wednesday
for Portland after spending several weeks
in town.
Miss Bernice Dunning of Bangor is the
guest of Mrs. Florence Pep1leton in
Steamboat Avenue.
~ Miss Valma Weber returned Thursday
from Augusta where she was the guest OF
Miss Vivian Milliken.
John Showers arrived Sunday from
West Palm Beach, to spend the summer
in Searsport and vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will meet today at the home of Mrs. Shop
ard Shute in Water street
Mrs. Bliss Golding, daughter Dorothy
and son Carl of Beebee River, N. H.,
have recently been the guests of Mrs. j.
II. Ferry.
Mrs. Lud C. Havener and daughter
Lucille of Worcester, Mass, were recent
arrivals, and will as usual spend the sum-
mer in town.
Mrs. E. A. Sargent arrived last week
from West Newton, Mass, where she
spent the winter at the home of her son,
DR.. Sidney Sargent
Capt. Joseph D. Sweetser left Saturday
for Norfolk, Va, to take command of the
Amercan-Hawaiian S. S. Ohioan, from
Norfolk to Marseilles
Mrs. Charles Colcord and Mrs. Butler
of Danbury, Conn, arrived Sunday to
spend the season at Mrs. Colcord's sum-
mer home in Searsport.
M. and Mrs. Leroy Littlefield and son
George, Herbert Littlefield and Henry
Rogers returned Thursday from a motor
trip to Moosehead Lake.
The Misses Sally Dow from Bangor
and Kathryn Dow from Portland have
arrived to spend the summer with their
mother, Mrs. Cora E. Dow.
Mrs. Edward S. Calderwood and three
sons arrived Sunday by boat from Rox-
bury, Mass, to spend the summer at their
bungalow on Pleasant Point.
Capt. Frank P. Whittier of North Ber-
wick sailed June Gath from New York on
the steamer France, to bring the schooner
Nancy Hanks (owned by A. D. Carver of
New York; back to the States from Bor-
deaux, France.
DR.. Levi Trundy arrived Wednesday
from Pressure Isle and on Tuesday left
for Portland where his marriage to Miss
Grace Calkin will take place on Wednes-
day. MI and Mrs. A. E. Trundy and
daughter Alice left Tuesday for Portland
to attend the wedding.
The death of Edward Dayton Black,
formerly of Searsport, occurred in Mel
rose. Mass, June Goth. He was the son
of Joshua B. and Eleanor HoustoD Black
and was born in Searsport in 1874. He is
survived by three children, Charles and
James Black, and Mrs. Elizabeth Storer
of Melrose
The White Elephant Auction Club was
pleasantly entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Curtis
Fourteen guests were present and the
occasion was much enjoyed. Punch and
fancy cakes were served. The first
prize, glass dish, was won by Mrs M.
b. Thompson, and the consolation, a jar
of cream, by Mrs. Oliver Atwood.
The annual Field Day of the Penobscot
Campfire Association, which includes five
Groups, was held on Tuesday in Hamp-
den. The Kanetota Group of Searsport
came home victorious, bringing the
trophy, wine colored skin, which is
contested for each year, and won by the
Group getting the largest number of
points. The banner for the largest num-
her of points $3.50 was won by Miss Isabel
Frame. An important detail of the meet
ing was the forming of Guardians As
ISOLATION. with Mrs. B. P. Flanders as
president and Mrs. j. H. Duncen as pub
iicity agent. All guardians and assist
ants of Groups on Penobscot river and
BAY will be eligible. Through Ills Or
SANITATION an effort will be made to or
ganize special training camp for Groups
in this section.
Cecil Paine of Bath has recently in
vented new hydro-electric steerer
which is considered to be perfection and
will come into general use on naval YES
sells and commercial ships. 1t attracted
much attention at the Maritime Exhibit
ton held recently in New York city.
But one other electric steerer is in use in
this country; one of foreign invention,
of which the manufacturing rights are
held by one concern. Mr.. Paine's inven-
ton is protected by patents, and will
mean much to him financially. Machines
from his model are now being built for
two steamships under construction on the
West coast, two on the Great Lakes, and
for the warships Colorado and Washing
ton, being built at Camden, N. j. Mr..
Paine is we'll known in Searsport, where
he visits the relatives of his wife, who
was Miss Janet Sargent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw,
Mil1iner. wishes to an