The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
PERSONAL,

| fEkSUNAL.
A. C. Sibley went to Boston Tuesday on
business.
L. L. Gentner went to Boston Monday on
business.
Percy Skay returned home Monday from
Waldoboro.
George A. Leavitt went to Boston Mon
day on business.
John Walton and wife arrived from Show
hegan Saturday.
W. E. Mahoney left Monday to join sch.
R. S. Dean as first officer.
F. r. Wiggin and son went to Bangor Sat
urday for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Bird made short
visit in Rockland last week.
Ralph Critchett is at home from Dean
Academy for short vacation.
Miss Bertha l. Bird went to Rockland to
attend the Chapman Concert.
Chas. S. Bickford left Wednesday morn
ing for business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Cooper of Boston arrived to look after
affairs at her cottage at Shore Acres.
Mrs. Frank O. Whiting arrived home Sat-
urday from visit in Massachusetts,
Miss Charlotte B. Frost left Saturday for
a business trip to Washington, D. C.
| DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Holland returned to
Calais last week after short visit in Belfast
Norman Wardwell, Esq, of Bangor will
deliver the Memorial day address in Carmel
L. E. McMahan arrived home Monday
night from Skowhegan for vacation of two
weeks
Mrs. c. H. Maxfeld and daughter Mae re-
turned March Goth from visit of two weeks
in Fairfield.
Ross Hammons arrived home Monday from
Skowhegan, where he has been employed
during the winter.
Mrs. G. P. Lombard arrived home Wed
nesday from Massachusetts, where she
spent the winter.
Leroy Brown, who has been with f. F.
Bramhall, is to enter the City Drug Store to
learn the business.
Edward N. Wiggin Of Waterville is spend
ing short vacation with his sister, Miss
Juliet A Wiggin.
Basil Fl. Newell, manager of the Western
| Union Telegraph office in WiScasset, is at
home on short vacation.
Frank Ferris, who underwent serious
operation recently, has been out, and is soon
to return to Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Chase arrived home
Saturday from Boston and New York, where
they had been to buy goods.
II. L. Woodcock returned last week from
a two weeks visit to Boston, where he was
the guest of Mr.. Edward Johnson
Charles W. Perkins has passed the civil
service examination as letter carrier and be-
gan as a substitute carrier Saturday
Miss Mildred l.. Prentiss returned home
to Brewer Tuesday, from visit of few
days to her brother, Harry NJ. Prentiss
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Griffin returned
home Tuesday evening from Newton Upper
Falls, Mass, where they spent the winter.
Henry Bohndel the rigger, of Camden,
was in this city Saturday on his way to Cas-
tine. He has lots of work ahead in his line
Mrs. C. NJ. Washburn and son, Waldo b.
Washburn, returned last Thursday evening
from Hyde Park, Mass, where they spent
the winter
Miss Louise Pitcher returned to Camden
Friday from visit of several weeks in Med
ford, Mass, where she was the guest of her
uncle, Frank Pitcher.
Mrs. b. +. Wells and daughter, Mrs +. q.
Spinney, are in New York and Boston for
, spring millinery. They will return next
Week and notice will be given later of their
opening
The alumni of Pennington Normal School
are to send two pupils from that institution
for weeks visit to the Boston schools, and
Miss Louise Richards, b. II. S. '9s, was one
of the two chosen.
Lewis A. Barker, Esq, of Bangor will de-
liver the Memorial address at Hampden and
A. l.. Blanchard, Esq, of Bangor will be
the orator at the exercises to be held in Dix
mont on the same day
E. c. Dow and wife moved from Monroe
to the Ford Gay farm, so-called, near the
Head of the Tide, Saturday Mr.. Dow is
one OF Waldo countys most progressive
farmers and Belfast people are glad to well
GENE him and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ Randall and Miss
Maude E. Barker went to Dover yesterday
to attend the promenade concert and bali
given by Prof. Pullen Thursday evening
They will return Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Kenney.
Mr. Rinaldo Chapelle, who lives with his
, daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Harrison. is 81
} years old, and has sawed and split ten cords
OF wood, for exercise, this winter, refusing
to take pay for his work. lie makes a large
garden every summer, in which he has re-
markabe success
Among the out-of-town people at the dance
given at Rockland last week by the class of
1901, B. H. S., were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil
Clay of Portland and Belfast. The Courier
Gazette says: ''Alr. Clay is stenographer at
the Supreme Court, and with his charming
young wife has made many friends here"
Senator VIM. p. Frye sailed from New
York March Goth on the steamship Chero-
kee Tor San Domingo. Senator Frva soid