The Republican journal., 1899-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth arrived
home last Saturday from their weddip
"Trip.
Judge R. W. Rogers was in Waterville
Tuesday.
D. N. Bird went to Boston Monday on
business.
L. A. Brown went to Camden Monday to
work in Beams shipyard.
Mrs. George Mixer of Camden visited rel
atives in Belfast last week.
Mrs. G. H. Walden went to Boston Tues
day for visit of two weeks.
Mrs. G. R. Sleeper left Tuesday morning
to spend the winter in Bristol, r. L.
W. G. Tuttle left Tuesday for a visit of
week with his sister Mrs. z X. Mason of
Madison.
Miss Helen NJ. Dunton left Wednesday to
resume her studies at the New England
Conservatory in Boston.
Hon. Geo. E. johnson and Chas P. Hazel.
| tine. Esq, left Monday for hunting trip
in the vicinity of Stacyvile
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyman left Mon
day for San Jose, California, where Mr. W.
has position on sheep ranch
| Mrs. Sarah A. Ingalls, went to Lowell,
Mass, Monday to attend her niece, Miss
1nez Move, who was dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Sarah Childs of Everett, Mass ar
| rived Tuesday evening to attend the funeral
of her father. Capt. James S, Sylvester
Rev. G, G. Winslow left Monday for Boz
ton and New York in the interests of the
East Maine Conference Seminary at Bucks
port.
E. K. Harris and family who have beau
tiful summer home on Holbrook's Island,
| Castine, are in Europe to remain year. or
longer,
Miss Mollie Webb, who left here last month,
| has fine position as cashier in the upstairs
dining room of the South Terminal station.
Boston,
Mrs. F. E. Cottrel and son Karl left
yesterday for Camden, where they will
live while Mr.. Cottrell has employment in
| II. NJ. Beams yard
Mrs. Lucy Rhoades of Northport spent,
I lfAd. uISbO Nitu lIltuuS III DtllaSt, WlllG
or her way home from visit of four weeks
in Bangor and vicinity.
| Herbert j. Morrison retuI nod Saturday
ON business trip to Philadelphia IA the
| interests of the building operations of the
| firm Of Morrison e. Mcdonald.
Rev Geo. E. Tufts, formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church, Belfast, Me, has arrived in
Wolfville, and will spend the winter at the
home of his brother, Prof j F. Tufts. Hall
fax, n S., Recorder.
Leslie Evans, son OF Mr.. and Mrs O. @.
Evans of Portland, has been very sick of
typhoid fever but at last reports was recover
ing. Mr.. Evans, the child's father, will be
| remembered as the first superintendent of
schools of Belfast under the new law.
L. d. Candage, American Express mes
senger On the Belfast branch, is taking the
place Of j. Stinson, agent in Watervlle-
while the latter has vacation, Geo. Ha
vener is on the train in Mr.. Candage's place
and koberJ Coombs is assisting Mr.. Glkey.
| Four retired sea captains, each Of whom
| spent the greater part OF hls Life on the
I ocean, have died in this community within
! a short time Capt. James adams, o 1Jher,
Dist; Capt. Matthew X. Wiley, October I'D;
\ Can't Charles A Sylvester and CAN'T Rich
! ard H. Wilson, Nov. 9th. Al wers eXeep-
tionally able in their profession ami We're
excellent citizens, highly esteemed 10y 9'l
| [Rockland Opinion.
DR.. w. II. Winslow Las written d book L
which on thread of romance is given his
tory of Vineyard Haven, which has been
the doctors home for some years past He
is still devoted vachtsman, but has given
up cruising and enjoys the sport III a l6-foot
cat boat. His new book will be looked for
with interest by his many Belfast friends.
Mr.. James W Owen, known to many Of
our citizens for many years as the ever oblg-
ing and capable major domo of Dr. A s. Da-
Wis at his Island Home on Turtle Head, was
in the city last week his way from HJi-
brook Island to East Palatka, where his
present employer, MI. f. X. Harris, has an
orange grove He will return to the island
in the spring and have charge during the
absence of the family in Europe.
W. A CLARK Of Unity. we'll known lover
of fine stock, was III the city short time I'll
forenoon previous to his departure for Big
| Timber, Montana, where he viii see to the
safe quartering for the winter OF 5000 sheep
owned by him He will be gone three weeks.
| MIR. Clark will he remembered as the young
man from the Montana hills who played tine
part OF David Harum III local horse deaf
lately mentioned in The Mail at some
| length He told a Mail reporter this morn
| ing that the boys call him David constantly
now. So much for a little newspaper adve,-
t'sement. Watervile Mai.