The Republican journal., 1896-04-30
PERSONAL.

o. G. Critchett went to Boston Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. A. j. Hartman left last Saturday for
a visit to Boston.
| Miss Celia Bowler went to Brooks Tues
| day for weeks visit.
Mr.. anG Mrs. A. D. Chase went to Boston
| Monday on business.
Jacob Bowen of Newburg is visiting Mr..
| and Mrs. R. E. Young.
| Miss Mae Boody of Brooks spent Sunday
| with friends in Belfast.
R. c. johnson of Washington, d. c., is WIS.,
iting relatives in Belfast.
Samuel S. Gilbert OF Portland spent Fast
Day with friends in Belfast
Abner Littlefed of Watervile arrived in
| Belfast Monday on business
Mrs. A. j. Morrison is visiting her mother
Mrs. J. A. Mace in Brunswick.
Miss Fannie NJ. Maxfield of Fairfield is
visiting her brother, Chas. II. Maxfeld
Mrs. Fred Clark of Rockland visited her
sister, Mrs A. A. Knight, the past week.
Miss Theresa Hogan returned Saturday
from Bangor, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. VIM. B. Conant arrived home last
week from Skowhegan, where she spent the
| winter.
Bert Mudgett of Orrington spent last week
in Bangor and is now visiting friends in
Belfast
Fred Timm and Ambrose j. Morrison
were in Auburn the first of the week on
business.
Fred M. Bailey was at home from the
State College at Orono from Wednesday to
Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Brown arrived home last
Thursday from visit of two months in Ply-
| mouth, Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McMahan, who have
been spending the winter in Augusta. have
| returned home.
Mrs. S. L. Hanscom arrived home Fast
Day from visit to friends in Atteboro,
Mass, and New York
| Benjamin Nickerson has moved from the
| city to the house in East Belfast which he
| bought last season of w. Fl. Thomas
| Mrs Margaret S. White returned home
| last Thursday from visit to her daughter
| Mrs. j. M Hinchman of Detroit, Mich
Captain j. F. Hchborn of Stockholm
| Springs, member OF the Legislature of 1889
was in Augusta Friday. Kennebec Jour
| nal
| Miss Madge E. Sutherland, who spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. PiIsbury,
| left Monday for her home at Sydney Mines,
| G. B.
| Mrs. c. G. Ferguson left 10y train Friday
for Winchester, Mass. She had spent few
days with relatives here, on her way home
from Mt. Desert.
| Elmer Hartshorn of Poor's Mills and
! Everett Payson of Waldo, who have been at
work on coal barges in Hartford, CT, return
ed home Saturday.
Chester E. Perkins and family have re-
! turned from Montvile, where they spent
the winter, and will open their store at the
Camp Ground May 1st,
Mrs. Nj. j. Parsons arrived here Friday
7 from North Attleboro. Mass, to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs s. l. Hans
|
A. A. Knight has returned from Auburn.
not finding the prices paid in the shoe fac-
tory there satisfactory and will 90 to Boston
to-day with a view to taking situation
| offered there.
Rev. L. l.. Hanscom of Red Wing, MINI,
brother-n-law of the late Gen, B. F. Har-
| rls, arrived in Augusta, Wednesday on his
| return from Old Town, where he attended
the recent Maine Methodist conference, of
| which he formerly was member. He will
| make short visit with Mrs. Harris He
was accompanied by his niece, Miss Helen
| M. Hanscom of Watervile, who will make a
| few days visit here. Kennebec journal.
| The New Haven Journal of April -, re-
ported that although the lecture to be given
by Miss Charlotte T. Sibey of this city for
| the benefit of the Armenian sufferers does
not occur until May Cd, the committee in
| charge have paid over to the relief commit
tee 500 received up to that date for advance
| sales of tickets. The Journal concludes as
follows: Miss Sibley comes to New Haven
| from her home in Belfast, Maine, expressly
| to deliver this lecture, but, in view OF the
| cause to be aided, she has stipulated that
she will not accept any compensation for
| her services"
| The many friends of Robert j. Sprague of
| Frankfort watch with interest hls frequent
| appearance in the public debates in which
the Boston University team take part,
Mr.. Sprague is called the right bower of
the university aggregation. He speaks with
ont notes, has wonderful memory for sta
tistics and is noted for his strong mpromptu
rebuttal argument Mr.. Sprague began his
education by solid hard work on the rugged
surface of Mt. Waldo and has since been
connected with the faculty of several tit
| ting schools, including the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary at Bucksport He Is
young man of great energy, striking person
atty and proverbial honor, to whom bril-
liant future seems assured, and he is fire.
quently alluded 10 as the powerful debater
from the banks of the Penobscot.' Bangor
Daily News.
Waldo Folks in Montana.