The Republican journal., 1901-07-18
PERSONAL.

MISS EnHa "A. COttrell arrived yesterday
from Boston.
Miss Hattie Howe of Waterville spen
Sunday in Belfast.
Michael Callinan was at home from Water
vile to spend Sunday.
Mrs. George II. Copeland is to move from
Rockland to Biddeford.
Mrs. Geo. W. Field of Bangor is visiting
relatives in Damarscotta.
Miss Julia Cook arrived home from Bos
ton Sunday for short vacation.
Mrs. Benjamin Kelley and daughter Eliza.
beth are visiting in Newport, Me.
Miss Nina F. Poor is at home from Peace
dale, l., for the summer vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. J. &. Brooks are at their
cottage on the North Shore, Northport.
Mrs. John Dolloff went to Portland Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mrs Cecil Clay.
Miss Dorothy Russell of Gardiner arrived
last week to visit Mrs. William F. Russell.
II. B. Littlefield of Ellis, Mass, returned
Saturday after a visit with relatives in
Waldo county.
Mrs. l. D. Robinson of Boston arrived
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Waterman went
from Laconia, n. H., to Skowhegan last
week for employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Riley and son Philip
of Boston arrived last week to spend the
summer at Northport
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson of New
York are at their cottage in Northport and
will remain until September.
Capt E. E. Pendleton, who is spending the
summer at Islesboro, will go to Boston on
business to-day and return soon.
Miss Lizzie A. Hit of Chelsea, Mass, who
has been visiting relatives and friends in
this city, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Field arrived home
last Friday from visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. ?. Field in Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. Eta L. Davis and daughter, Miss
Frank L. Davis, arrived Saturday from
Brooklyn, N. Y, for visit in Belfast.
E. E. Peterson of New York City, private
secretary of Hon. W. P. lice, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Marden the past week
Mrs. Mabelle c. Cobb of Whitman, Mass,
arrived Sunday to visit her father, A. K
Fletcher of Monroe, and relatives in Belfast
Mrs. F. S. Aver of Rockland and Mrs. E.
T. Walker of Castine were in Belfast We'd
nesday the guests Of Mrs. Leonard Cooper.
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel McMahan have ar
rived home from Laconia, N. H., where they
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. |.
M. Cottrell.
E. H. Haney and family, and Mrs Haney's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Condor,
moved to Northport Campground last
Thursday for the season.
Miss Annie Brown of Boston is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Chase at Rocky Point.
Miss Brown is suffering from painful
accident received in Camden recently.
Miss Agnes Pllsbury of Boston has been
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs s. II.
Beal of Camden. She left Friday for Chica
go, where she will spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs Sarah DeGroot
Misses Nettie Follett of Belfast and Lille
Morley of Waltham, Mass, returned to Bel
fast last Friday from visit in Rockland
and Vinalhaven. They were accompanied
by Miss Grace Follett of Vinalhaven.
Capt. O. A. Wade arrived home from New
London Wednesday. He is suffering from
a severe accident to his right ankle A
short time ago while his barge was in tow
thrown overheard.
Col. Philo Hersey, recent visitor to his
old home from California, says he reads The
Journal every week with much interest, but
finds many unfamiliar names in it's local
columns, while many of those he knew have
appeared in the obituary columns. These
are changes common to all places.
The July number of the New York
Musical Review prints an excellent portrait
of Miss Hannah Keen, daughter of the late
Captain Samuel Keen, of this city, and
highly complimentary and appreciative
article regarding her and her musical abil-
ties and accomplishments. 1t states that
she has been engaged to sing in concerts,
the coming season, by Mr. Charles L.
Young, New York manager of note
Rockland Opinion.
Miss Keen has visited in Belfast and her
friends here are pleased to learn of her sue
cess.
Captain Charles A. Curtis of the United
States Army, now stationed in Wisconsin,
called on friends in Augusta Friday Cap
tain Curtis was a graduate Of Bowdoin in
the class of 81 and formerly lived in this
part of the State. He drilled troops here
and at college before he went to the front.