The Republican journal., 1897-09-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Florence A. Gilmore left Thursday
for New York.
c. j. Hall of Mt. Desert was in town Mon
day on business.
S. V. Jones went to Blue Hill Monday for
a visit of about two weeks.
Patrick Brogan and wife arrived Tuesday
from Salem for a short visit.
Mrs G. P Hazeltne returned home Mon
day from short visit in Boston
Joseph Williamson, Jr., of Augusta was
in Belfast Saturday on business
Arnold Harris and family left Monday for
their winter home in New York.
Frank B. Mathews went to Boston Satur-
day for few days, on business.
Mrs. Jennie Cooper of Roxbury, Mass,
visited friends in Belfast last week,
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen left last Friday for
her winter home in Waltham, Mass
FL. G. Pitcher was in Watervile a few
days the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Charles O'Connell visited her father,
Robert W. Clark of Castine, last week.
William Hill of Rockland visited friends
in Belfast few days the past week
Mrs. George West and daughter Edith re-
turned Saturday from visit in Boston.
Bert Harmon arrived home Monday from
Dark Harbor, where he spent the summer
Miss Kate Haugh returned to Lynn Thurs
day after spending her vacation in Belfast
Edward johnson, Jr., returned to Boston
Monday after spending few weeks in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Mary J. Pitcher Went to Portland
Hospital.
Elmer A. Hanna and wife of East Sullivan
returned home Monday from visit of two
weeks in Belfast.
Miss Ellen Sheldon returned to Boston
Saturday after spending vacation with her
mother in this city.
+. G. johnson and daughter left for their
home in New York Monday, after spending
the summer in Belfast
Mrs. j. M. Hinchman left last Friday for
Detroit, Mich, after visiting her mother,
Mrs, Margaret White.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. c, Marden are spending
the week in a carriage drive il Kennebec
and Knox counties.
Miss Annabel Morse left last Monday for
Massachusetts,. She expects to spend the
winter in Boston OF Lowell.
Rev. Ralph Gillian called on friends in
Belfast Saturday. He is conducting a series
of revival meetings in Rockland.
Hiram P. Farrow went to the Fox Islands
last Friday to survey cottage lots at the
Thoroughfare for Boston parties.
Miss Susan E. Dinsmore left last Thursday
for the New England Conserv atory of Music,
after spending her vacation at home.
b. p. Sawyer, formerly express messenger
Oh the mixed train of the Belfast branch,
now on the Dover branch, was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Critchett left Saturday
to visit Mrs. C.s mother, Mrs. Smith of
Gambia, \. II. Mrs. Smith is 50 years old,
but smart and in good health.
H NJ. Prentss is taking weeks vacation
to attend the Congregational State Confer
ence. Z. c, burlington of Bath is acting in
his place as railway postal clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Messer of RoclIand
and Mrs. q. A. Collins of Salem, Mass, re-
turned home last week from visiting Mrs j.
II. Stinson and Miss Fannie Welch.
Mra N;,Iv. ;.xl.. rCI
for her winter home in New York, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Louise Middleton
of Brooklyn, n Y, who had spent tw weeks
with her here,
E. G. Woodbury. of Northport attended the
reunion Of the 10Th Maine Regiment at Unity
last week, and was then on steam cars for
the first time since he came home from the
war, "a years ago.
S. S. Foster and E. E. Chandler of the
Boston police force are taking their vacation
on their wheels, and passed through Belfast
last week Ell route for Deer Isle, Mr. Fos-
ter's native town.
Mrs. Lucy White of Idaho, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi l.. Robbins, left
ldSG Wcth W lGlu uoE uuSDd1u IN Boston.
They will leave for Idaho after short visit
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson are spend-
ing week with relatives in Searsmont Mr..
Wilson recently bought high bred beagle
hound of Virginia stock and has taken him
to train in the Searsmont woods.
j. W. Dougan and family of New York
returned home last Friday after spending
the summer at their cottage at North Shore,
Northport. They left earlier than usual.
Mr.. Dougan having business which called
him to New York.
Thomas E. Shea is meeting with very
tiattering reception in New York. At the
opening night of "The Man o. w arsman''
the Grand Opera House, with seating ca
pacity of 1000, was crowded and many were
turned away, unable to gain admission
Mr.. Luther S. Mason Of Belfast, who has
been clerk at the Crows Nest, Moosehead
lake, for the past two years, was in the city
on Saturday, the guest of Mr.. Herbert w
Rowe, on his way home, W here he will pass
a short time before leaving for the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to resume his medical
studies. Bangor Whig
Hon Frank Jones entertained the agents
of the Granite State Fire Insurance Com