The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
PERSONAL.

G. A. Hubbard visited in Camden las
week.
Mrs. George W. Cottrell is confined to the
house by illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore went
to Boston Monday.
John Fogg visited friends in Camden and
Rockland last week.
Mrs. Una Sheldon left Thursday to spend
the winter in Brockton.
| Willis B. Fletcher has arrived home from
a visit in East Kingston, N. Fl.
Mr.. Ned Capen of Boston arrived last
week to visit his brother, Rev. R. T. Capen.
| Walter Decrow went to Dexter Monday
to work in the office of the Eastern Gazette.
Ralph G. Lombard left by boat last Thurs
day for Boston, where he is attending the
Dental College.
| Misses Maude johnson and Ethel Knowl-
ton attended the Paderewski concert in
| Portland last week.
Chas. II. Field attended the annual meet
ing of the New England Insurance Ex-
| change in Boston Saturday.
| Miss Bernice Rogers returned to Colby
College, Waterville, Jan. Sd, after spending
her holiday vacation at home.
! Mrs. Joseph A. Gilmore has returned
! from Boston, where she has been visiting
| Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Newton.
The latest reports concerning DR.. Geo. W.
Field OF Bangor are not encouraging, we are
sorry to say. He is very seriously i'll.
Judson E. .Cottrell is in critical condi ton
from second attack of paralysis 1t is on
his right side, as was the attack he had last
July.
Mrs. W. 81. Fogler came up from Rock
land last Thursday to be with her husband,
Judge Fogler, during the term of court.
Judge and Mrs. Fogler are at the Windsor
Hotel.
| Miss Isabel Towle was at home last week
from Greenville, where she is teaching, to
attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs
Mary j. Pitcher.
Percy Condor, who is employed in the
McLain Asylum in Wavely, Mass, returned
there last week after visit to her father,
Capt. John c. Condor.
The latest advices from little Eleanor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea,
who is quite ill in New York City, Indicate
that she is improving.
Edward c. Mansfield, who has just been
appointed assistant postmaster of Boston, is
native of Camden. He is a son of the
late A. D. Mansfield. The position he has
just secured is a desirable one. The Cam
den boys have way of getting there. Cam
den Herald.
Capt Geo. W. Chase, formerly of this city,
is a member and resident manager of the
Sallivery Company, buyers and exporters of
sugar, of Salliverry, Peru. The other mem
bers of the company the New York firm
of W. r. Grace & Co.
Wilson Ellis entered the employ of the
Belfast National Bank last week, succeeding
w. j. Dorman, who resigned to take the
position of clerk in the Belfast Savings
Bank. Young Ellis was in the senior class
of the Belfast High school, and is 2 bright
boy and general favorite. His selection
for this place meets general approval.
In an interesting biographical sketch of
Holman +. Day in Sundays Boston Globe
the Maine poet is quoted as saying that the
biggest day in his life when LIE was
class poet at Colby. The class orator on
the same occasion was Forrest Good win of
Skow hegan, who is well remembered here
as a member of the Belfast base ball team in
his college days.
Frank l.. Bartlett of Waldo, and Miss
Elvira Winters of this city, We're united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage in this
city on Wednesday evening, Jan. 80. by Rev.
6. E. Edgett. They will reside in Waldo,
his fathers farm. They are popular young
people and have the best wishes of many
friends
Edward A. Perry and wife of Fargo, N
D., and Mrs. Albert Ames and two children
of Duluth, Mimi, arrived by Tuesday morn
ings train, and are visiting relatives. Mr.
Perry is a son of Augustus Perry, and his
wife a daughter of the late Gorham Lancas-
ter. Mrs, Ames is their daughter 1t is ex-
are stopping at Miss Sarah X GarCner's.
Walter F. Perry of Grand Forks, N. d. is
expected daily. E A and Walter F. Perry
have not visited Belfast for II years.