The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
PERSONAL.

| Frank W. Collins of Rockland is spending
a few days in town.
Miss Hattie Coombs went to Boston yes
terday for visit.
Adrian c. Tuttle went to Bucksport Mon
day for short visit.
Mr.. Alfred johnson is taking post grad
uate course in Paris.
Mrs. L. H. Jipson visited relatives in Sid
ney the first of the week.
Mrs. Josephine Carter is seriously i'll at
her home on Pearl street.
Joseph R. Mears, Esq, of Morrill, is gain
ing steadily, after a severe illness.
Mrs. E. S. Bowker and son Harry went to
Waterville Tuesday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fogg visited friends
in Lincoln and Knox counties last week.
A. C. Sibley returned Saturday from a
business trip to Chicago and st. Louis.
VIM. Fl. Mcclellan, Esq, las been confin-
ed to his home few days past by illness.
Mrs. Helen A. Carter and Miss II. N. Mil
lett have gone to Boston for the remainder
of the winter
Austin W. Keating and wife went to
Bucksport Monday, where Mr.. Keating is
putting in gas plants.
Mr.. Edward johnson came home from
Boston last week to attend the funeral of
VIM. S. Brannagan.
Chas. Duffie, wife and child of Camden
returned home Monday from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Wight
Robert P Curtis has been dangerously i'll
with pnuemonia, but has passed the crisis
and is gradually improving.
Hiram V. Starrett of Warren arrived
Monday on his annual tour compiling the
matter for the Maine Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Blackstone of Bridge
water, Mass, visited Mrs. BIS sister, Mrs.
James w. Jones, the past week.
Frank E. Peterson is making short visit
in Belfast and Searsport. He has given up
his work in Lynn and has a position in
Waltham.
Oscar Fl. Dilworth was in Belfast few
days the past week on a short vacation
from Madison, where he has employent in
jewelry store
Mrs. Ella Trafton of Lynn, Mass, visited
relatives in Belfast recently She returned
home Monday accompanied by her niece,
Miss Inez Move.
| Mrs. Sarah Chlds of Chelsea returned
home Tuesday from a visit in Belfast. Her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sylvester, has been
quite i'll, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Williamson went to
Portland yesterday to see the architect with
regard to plans for the residence they are to
build on Northport avenue.
Mrs. NJ. b. Lawrence is to introduce the
"Diamond'' dress cutting system in Mili-
nocket Mr.. Lawrence will assist her. but
will continue his clothing manufacturing
business as before.
Frank A. futile left Monday to return TO
Waltham, Mass, after a visit of a few
weeks at home on account of the sickness
and death of his father
Mrs. Joel p Wood of Northport returned
last week from visit to her parents in
IIampden, and left Monday to visit her
brother, Fred Dean of Dorchester. Mass
Reys. Ashley A. Smith and George S.
Mills, with George A. Quimby and Chas.
f. Swift went ice-bOalng on Pitchers Pond
Tuesday. They We're the guests of James
II. Howes
Twelve of Farfelds society ladies gave
whist party at The Gerald last Thursday
evening. There were over 80 tables. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Knowlton of Fairfield, and Clement w.
Wescott of Belfast.
Emery F. White of Belfast, who has been
studying music in Boston for the past two
years, contemplates giving a recital here
early in February. Mr.. White is we'll
known in Belfasts musical circles, where
his fine voice and his readiness to Oblige
have long made him general favorite.
Miss Ella Alwilda Wentworth, who has
been in Boston for brief visit, returned
home Wednesday. Miss Wentworth has
accepted the position in the Register of
Deeds Office in this city lately occupied by
Mrs. Maud Follett, who resigned some time
since to accept a position as teacher in one
of the city schools.
Mr. Will F. Kakas, one of the best known
furriers of Boston, was in the city last week
on his way to the eastern part of the State
to make collections from his agents His
many friends here will be pleased to learn
of his approaching marriage to charming
young lady of Massachusetts Avenue to
occur within few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Kochersperger are in
Nice and will remain there some time longer
and then go to Italy, later making a tour of
Europe They will not return to this coun-
try until June, and as Mr.. K has important
, business demanding his attention in Phla-
delphia and Chicago they do not expect to
visit Belfast the coming summer The deal
for the Mahoney property in Northport on
which Mr.. Kochersperger intended to build
a cottage, is Off.
Mayo W. Hazeltine, the brilliant book re-
viewer of the New York Sun, a former res
ident of Belfast, was seriously injured in
New York last week, by being run down by
a cab at Thirty-ffth street and Broadway.
| He was crossing the street and apparantlv