The Republican journal., 1921-06-02

street, near the pants factory. Mrs. Bart
lett was driving and turned into DOOR
yard just as Carr came along on his cy-
Gle. She was thrown out and somewhat
hurt. She was taken home in the Davis
car, and her horse, which had run away,
was stopped in the eastern village. Carr
was taken into the home of j. c. Lom-
bard, where it was found that his iniur-
les were not serious.
The Methodist and Congregational
parishes united in Memorial services at
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning. The church was trimmed
with flags and evergreen wreaths and in
the chancel red tulips and red geraniums
were ed with good effect. Mr.. James
B. Sweetser, the only Civil War veteran
able to attend, was accompanied by a
group of World War soldiers in uniform.
The choir rendered a patriotic anthem,
and Rev. N. F. Atwood of the Metho-
dist church delivered an able sermon,
taking "Peace" as his theme. The at
tendance was large.
The 1921 edition of the Opeechee
Chronicle, the Searsport High School
paper is now on sale. Last years Chron-
icle was especially good, but we think
the 1921 number equals or exceeds it's
predecessors. 1t contains 43 pages, in
Guiding editorials, Literary department,
Athletics, Alumni, Exchanges and a
Post Script, besides advertising matter.
The Editorial Board consists of r. Isabelle
Closson, "a, Edltor-in- Chief; Margaret
Littlefeld, '21, Assistant Editor; Myra l..
Weber, '22, and Frances Rogers, 20,
Literary editors; Lucy A. Curtis, '21,
alumni, and Henry Rogers, "a, Ex-
change. Business manager, Claire
Shute, '21; assistant business manager,
Stanley Card.
The Searsport people who were injured
in Sundays cyclone are reported improv-
ing. Mrs. John Frame is suffering much
from shock and from severe bruises and
Commissions. Mr.. L. M. Sargent is help
less in bed, but his condition is consider
ed favorable. Miss o. j. Lawrence, who
occupied the upper apartment in the
Weber house, is the guest for few
days of Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels. Later
she will move into the upper apartment
of the Sweetser house. Mrs. S. M. Web
Der and children and her mother, Mrs
Pattee, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Whitcomb until arrangements can be
made for them to rent. They contem-
plate the rebuilding of their home, as do
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sargent. 1t is
thought that the Havener house is wreck
ed beyond repair.
LATER NOTES OF THE STORM. The
Lawrence Hamilton buildings on Jackson
avenue were destroyed, when MI s. Josiah
Hamilton and other members of the fam
lily received minor INJURIES. Barbara, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney W.
Weber, whose home was wrecked, was
in her carriage near the chimney when it
fell, and she escaped iniury....A rain bar
rel standing in Fred Perkins yard was
lifted up 10 feet and whirled around in
the air like a top....A flat bottomed boat
hauled up on Capt H. G. Curtis shore
rose in the air and sailed across the Curtis
field, tearing limbs off trees as it went.
1t finally brohght up against tree in
Mossman's field, smashing the tree and
coming to stop standing upright with
it's bow driven into the ground foot. "A
hen was sitting on thirteen eggs in Will
Rick's barn. The barn fell and another
barn on top of it, but when the hen was
excavated, it was found that she was
alive and we'll, and had Matched out
twelve healthy chickens.....A man on
Steamboat avenue happened to be hand
ling an anchor when the cyclone arrived.
He was lifted bodily and deposited In
Opeechee stream. He thinks he is lucky
to have been anchored, otherwise he
might have sailed into Penobscot Bay.