The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-07-11
Personal,

business.
S. W. Freeman went to Rockland Monday
on business.
Mrs. Esther Carter went to Unity Monday
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gilchrest went
to ROckland the 4th.
Miss Flora E. Rich of this city is spending
the week in Standpoint
Mrs. Harvey Gray is visiting her father,
who is quite ill in Bluehill.
Thomas F. Davis has arrived home from
Portland to spend the summer.
Frank W. Twombly went to HalIowell
last Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs. w. s.
Arey.
Sidney P. Young of Greenville arrived
last week to visit the family of f. O. Pen
dleton.
DR.. W. G. Libby will leave Saturday for
weeks fishing trip with a party from
Pittsfeld
Rev. Clifford B. Abbott spent few DAYS
the past week with his sister, Mrs. L. F.
Mcdonald
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hartman and Miss L.
M. Sleeper went to Boston Monday for a
short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Percy Miller and
daughter Gladys are visiting Mr. M. S father.
Geo. w. Miller.
Miss Kate Bickford arrived from New
York last Sunday morning to spend her
| summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. George arrived home
Tuesday from trip in the West, including
| Utah and Colorado.
| Mrs. Amanda M. Bean returned to Boston
Tuesday from short visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Abbie B. Cox.
Mrs. Esse P. Carle and Miss Nellie Hop
| klns are spending the week at the Seaside
House, Seal Harbor.
| Mrs Hannah j. West, who is spending
the summer in Unity, was in Belfast last
week visiting friends.
John Lane went to Rockland Monday to
| join the schooner Annie T. Kimball on y
| voyage to Jacksonville
Misses Ada Cunningham and Florence
Clough are visiting their uncle, Charles
Crocker, in Standpoint
H. T. Harmon is at home from Salem,
Mass, but will return soon to Massachu-
| setts, where he has employment
Mrs. T. j. Frisbee returned Tuesday from
visit OF three weeks to her daughter, Mrs.
c. f. Wade of New London, Ct.
Mrs. Charles Ludwig and child of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending the summer
with Mrs. LIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
! Thomas.
Capt. Geo. K. Carter spent few days in
Bangor the past week, the guest of his son
Capt. Alzo NJ Carter, of schooner Henry
w. Cramp.
Mrs. John Macdonald of Boston visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. g. Bicknell,
the past week. Mr.. B. has been quite i'll.
but is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Barre.
VT, Fred Thompson and George Knox of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting friends in
Belfast and Waldo.
c. W. Follett and Miss Alberta Wads-
worth of Belfast, who passed the Fourth
with relatives and friends in this city, re-
turned home Friday.-Rockland Star
Mrs. William F. Hopkins and Misses
| Annie RosSiter and Annie Drink water re-
turned to their homes i'll Northport Friday
| from a visit to Mrs. +. L. Cox in Rockland.
Mrs. Mary }. Lowe and daughter Mrs.
Helen Mckenny and the latters children
| arrived Tuesday from Gloucester Mass, to
visit relatives at the old home, on the Read
farm
Mr. and Mrs. Geo H. Patch wish to an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Havener, to Ralph Miller Perry,
manager of the Lafayette Club, Mime
tonka Beach. Minnesota. Minneapolis pa
pers please copy.
Monday, July sth, was the Soth birthday
of Mrs. David W. Dyer, and her friends re-
membered the day, sending her many tokens
of regard and affection. A few called at
her pleasant home on Northport avenue
and found her enjoying perfect health, and
unusually strong for a lady of her age, both
mentally and physically.
John R. G. Pitkin, former Postmaster of
New Orleans, former Minister to the Argen
tine Republic and president of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress, died sud
| denly at New Orleans July 4th Mr.. Pit
i kin was widely known as a stump speaker
in political campaigns and twice addressed
! Republican meetings in this city.
A press correspondent in Brunswick won
dcrs if any graduate of RowdOin or any
| other college ever made better record in
the matter of attending commandments
than Rev. f. B. Palmer, a Massachusetts
clergyman, who was graduated in 1856. He
has attended 46 consecutive commandments
at Brunswick. Some years he has been the
only member of his class to return, but last
| week IL of his classmates We're back to Gel
ebrate the 45th anniversary of graduation.
The class had ~ men, of whom 90 are living.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Linton CHM of Silver
Greek, Neb., visited his uncle, Chas. F.
CHM of this city, the past week, and left
Tuesday for their home in Nebraska
Mr.. CHM is native of Prospect, and
after living a few years in Aroostook went
! to Nebraska 13 years ago. He bought, on
credit, a quarter section of land, 100 acres,