The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL

E6f0O08ls
last week.
Andie L. Knowlton went to Boston last
Thursday.
George Patterson went to Boston Monday
to visit the fair.
Selwin Thompson went to Boston Mon
day on business.
Horatio Mears went to Boston Monday
night on business.
Will A. Decrow went to Lynn Saturday
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Rhoda NJ. Staples is visiting friends
in Boston and vicinity
Frank B. Knowlton is in New York buy
ing goods for his store.
"A. c. Burgess went to Boston BY rail on
business, last Thursday.
Capt Henry q. Burgess went to Boston
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Nellie A. Hall has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Palmer went to Bos-
ton Monday to buy goods.
Mrs. Q. Ell. Field returned Saturday from
visit to relatives in Boston.
Thomas L. Stephenson went to Boston
last Thursday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazael McKeen went to Bos-
ton Monday for short visit.
N. S. Piper went to Waltham Saturday to
vie bo hir+br of fo+I
N. B. Lawrence went to Boston Monday
in the interests Of his clothing business.
Mrs. E. A. Jones left Thursday for two
weeks visit to friends in Massachusetts.
1. T. Clough and Judson Jewett left Mon
day for visit to relatives in Lynn, Mass.
Edwin Dickey went to Camden Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Randell returned
Friday from visit in Boston and vicinity.
Hon. w. G. Marshall went to Portland
Monday, to attend a meeting of the State
Assessors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel SWEET of Brewer
were guests Of Chas. 7. Richards and family
last week
Mrs. George Thomas and son, Frank Me-
servey, went to Boston last Thursday for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. D. Chase went to Boston
Monday night by steamer City Of Bangor to
buy goods.
Mrs. 7. r. Shnte and dau ghter, Miss Susie
w. Shute, went to Lawrence, Mass, Mon
day to spend the winter.
Mrs G. W. Mariner Of B elmont left last
Thursday for a visit to her son Henry in
Newton Highlands, Mass.
Mrs. r. F. Dunton Of Belfast and Miss
klary Mcfarland Of Searsmont went to
Boston Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sarah r. Lewis took passage on
steamer City Of Bangor Monday afternoon
for visit to friends in Mass sachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Dean of Bellows
Falls, Vt, who have been visiting friends in
Belfast, returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Marden recently took
very enjoyable carriage ride to Rockand,
Thomaston Augusta and other points.
Charles Bailey and daughter, Mrs. L. Il.
Fitield of Oldtown, are visit ng their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Frank f. Freeman.
MIR. Otis d. Wilson arrived by boat Fri
day evening from a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Keene of Somervile, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nj. knowlton of East
Northport left Boston Tuesday for Los An
geles, Calf, where they will spend the
winter
Miss Effie Reynolds, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Reynolds has found
home in the family Of Tobias Todd of Carl
bou, within four miles of her sisters new
home.
Geo. A. Greene arrived Saturday night
from Portland, where he has been engaged
in building cottage. He left his sloop
Nimrod at Portland in charge of Fred Per-
kins, who with Capt. James Henderson
will bring her to this port later.
Superintendent o. c. Evans started last
Friday for visit to schools in Massachu-
setts, to observe their workings in various
branches. He will visit Brookline for man.
ual training; Salem for reading, Newton for
number work, and Salem for general work.
G. J. Hall was in town on Sunday and
left Monday noon for Mt. Desert. He left
Contee, Md, the Wednesday previous, and
| reports his brother, VIM. H. Hall, gradually
improving in health. Vim. H. Hall, Jr.,
who has also been i'll, has recovered and is
attending to business as usual.
An article in the Review of Reviews for
October on Religious Journalism and
Journalists" contains this mention of Bel
fast lady who has won success as a journal
ist: Editors like Miss F. J. Dyer of The
Congregationalist, Miss Lillian Belts of the
Outlook and Miss Katherine E. Conway of
the Pilot write on topics which pertain to
applied Christianity in the home.''
Miss Charlotte T. SibIey Of Belfast has
been heard from again at Winthrop in the
sessions of the State Sunday school conven-
tion. | don't know as Maine people know
1t but they can't afford to lose sight of this
DILL ant young woman, who, if she wishes,
may before many years find herself near the
head amongst the women of the country.
The best of it is that Miss Sibley is one of
the ''old" kind, though so youthful yet. She
reminds me much of Mrs. Livermore, of
whose wnndrons grace of speech and charm
OF manner she seems to be the fortunate pos
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