The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
PERSONAL.

ldSt OdGuTudy.
Mrs. A. A. Knight went to Rockland Sat.
urday for short visit.
Mrs. Essie P. Carle made short visit in
Bangor the past week.
| Miss Bessie Knowlton left Saturday for a
short visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Rogers is in this city, the guest
OF her brother, 81. P, Thompson.
Mrs. W. E. Marsh left Monday for a visit
to her old home in Moncton, N. B.
Z. +. Hanson returned last week from a
business trip to New York and other cities.
Rev. E. B. Palmer of Winchester, Mass.
visited relatives in Belfast a few DAYS last
week.
Miss Nina Poor arrived home Saturday
from Wellesley College for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. W. B. Newton returned to Boston
Monday from visit to her mother, Mrs.
Clara Gilmore.
W. H. Mcclellan, W. P Thompson and r.
F. Dunton went to Bangor Tuesday to at
tend the Law Court.
Mrs. Richard Briggs Sr. of Boston was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Burgess for a
few days the past week.
The many friends of j Watson Knowlton
are pleased to see him out on the street again
after very serious illness.
Miss Wynne Of Paris, Texas, was a guest
last week of Miss Helen Dunton. She was
on her way to Windermere Park.
Misses Myrtle E. Mitchell and Grace II
Hall have closed their schools in Morrill,
and are spending their vacation at home.
Raymond Rogers returned last week from
Boston, and resumed his duties as assistant
station agent of the Maine Central R. R. Co.
Monday morning.
Mrs. W. r. Marshall and son Charles of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, have arrived and
will spend part of the summer with Mrs.
Marshall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H..
Conant.
l.. II. Murch was in Waterville last Fri.
day attending the commencement exercises
of Coburn Classical Institute. His nephew
the graduates.
Miss Ellen Sheldon is suffering from a
sprained elbow, the result of an accident in
the Boston subway, about June Goth She
will be in Belfast in few days to spend the
summer with her mother
| Mrs. Eliza A. White and two grand-chil
dren, Misses Florence and Isabel White of
Pennington are in Rockland, where they
attended on Tuesday the marriage of Miss
Edith, daughter of Fred Simonton, and Mr..
Henry B. Bird, They will come to Belfast
in few days for short visit.
Mrs. Joseph Titcomb and friend, Miss
Earhart of Duluth, MINI, were guests of
Col. Hiram Chase and family few days the
past week They are on a bicycle tour
through New England and the Provinces
| They left Tuesday for the Eastern part of
the State and New brunswick, accompanied
| by Fred L. Chase.
Capt. Otis Ingraham, of steamer City of
Bangor, and Calvin Austin, general superin-
Saturday morning, and with Henry T. San
born, the Bangor agent, went to Northport
! to inspect the wharf at the Wesleyan Camp
Ground, upon which extensive repairs have
been made. Mr.. Sanborn returned to Ban
gor on the Nj. & M, and Capt. Ingraham aud
Mr.. Austin boarded the City of Bangor on
her arrival from up-river.
We published recently the history of a
spoon which Daniel Dickey of Brooks had
received from Capt. George Dudley of Win
terport. Last weeks issue of the Boothbay
Register reprints the item, and adds:
Capt. Dudley is at present visiting his son,
| w. F. Dudley, our popular jeweler, and we
are glad to state is gaming III health nicely,
and although he never expects to take an
active part in the field again, he enjoys tell
ing his little grandchildren, Carolyn and
| George, about those stirring days of civil
strife and cruel war. May he live many
years to enjoy the peace he helped to win.
Prof. Charles D. Woods, director of the
Maine experiment station, left Monday for
San Francisco, Cal, to attend the annual
convention of the Presidents and Directors
of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Woods. His address until July Sth, will be
| L
Woods will be absent until nearly the time
of the commencement of the fall term at
the University of Maine, during which time
be will visit many of the experiment stations
IN the United States.
J II. L. Rowell of East Kingston, n. H., has
| sold his store, residence and farm, together
! with the personal property, to MIR. Fremont
c. Fletcher of Melrose, Mass The consid-
Grafton of the transfer is said to be in the
vicinity of $40 600. Mr.. Fletcher will at once
assume charge of the property, and the store,
| hotel, etc, viii be continued on the same
plan as heretofore He is gentleman who
has had large experience and is familiar with
ali the details OF the undertaking. [Haver-
hill, Mass, Gazette.
Fred L., brother of Mr.. F. c. Fletcher,
who recently returned from Cuba and was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Fletcher, in this city, was unexpectedly
called to New Hampshire by this purchase
and was thus obliged to defer his contem-
plated visits up-country.
| Clifton NJ Gray Of Belfast was one of six
students of Harvard Divinity School who
We're ordained as Unitarian ministers in
Kings Chapel, Boston, June 18th. The or.
dination services were out of the ordinary
in that it is not customary to ordain d
student until he has been called to parish