The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
PERSONAL.

| - SAAA
| Robert Elwell has returned to Boston
after spending the summer in Belfast.
Mrs. S. B. Fletcher and son Sewell B. ar
rived Sunday from visit in New York.
Miss Lizzie Scott of Boston arrived Sat-
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morey.
| Stephen Pierce and daughter Florence
went to Boston last week for short visit.
! Roy Hack, son of Rev. R. T. Eack of
Portland. enters Williams College this fall.
Mrs. Helen A. Taylor of East Boston is
visiting relatives in Belfast and Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Dedham,
| Mass, are visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. A.
| Hatch.
Chester J. Wallace arrived from Boston
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clements and son of
Waterville visited Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Dodge last week.
James F. Churchill returned last Thurs
| day from weeks visit at Lakeside Camp
ground, Belgrade
Decatur Madden of Greenfield returned
home Friday from visit to his brother,
George W. Madden.
Miss Vida Vose of this city is to teach
| fifteen weeks term of school in Lubec, Me.
She is very successful teacher
Charles R. Coombs left last week for visits
| at Fargo, North Dakota, Duluth and Buffalo,
| and will be absent several weeks
Mr.. B. A. Frost returned Aug. 10Th to
Middletown, Conn.,, where he has fine sit
uation as an attendant in the asylum.
Mrs. Benz. l. Nesmith, who is spending
the summer in Belfast with Miss E. c. Frye
| and sisters, is making a short visit in Cas-
tine.
Mrs. Eta Nash and two children of
Lawrence, Mass, returned last Friday
| from visit to her brother, Ezekiel R.
| Thomas.
Mrs. c. F. Robinson and Miss Brown of
Somerville, Mass, have returned home
| from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
| Mariner.
| Mrs. Margaret Fendrich and Mr.. C. F.
! Fendrlch Of Railroad, Pa, arrived Thurs
day and are visiting Mrs. Fendrich's sister.
Mrs. T. P. Logan.
| Frank Elwell of Boston. who is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mixer of Camden, was in Belfast for a
short visit last week.
| Miss Edith L. Brown returned to Spring
| fold 1acf Tburc6a,- aft
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Brown.
Mrs. Georgia S. .Pendleton and her mother
Mrs. l. B. Mead of North Brookield
Mass, are guests of Miss Feroline Bachel-
der, Elm street, Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Pitcher of New
| York arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs
Fred A. Griffin. Mr. Pitcher will spend
month in the Maine woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Reed of MINNEAPOLIS
left yesterday to return home from a visit to
Belfast They will make brief stops at a
few watering places EN- route
| Willard Mariner and wife of North Vas
salboro and Mrs. Lavona Pitcher of Brock
ton, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias r. Thompson the past week.
Mrs. Annabel Underwood of Lewiston
returned home Saturday from visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wales L. Miller.
Her mother accompanied her for short
visit.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. B. Foster and their sons,
Herbert and Tom, started Aug 2sth on a
tour OF Eastern Maine They will visit
Togus and the chief cities of the State, go
| ing as far as Castine and returning by way
OF the coast toWns.-Portland Advertiser
Miss Lizzie True, formerly of Searsmont,
who has for the past Is years lived at Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived in the city Wednes-
day afternoon, and will visit Mr.. and Mrs
Judson G. knight and other Augusta
friends.-Kennebec Journal
| The Gossiper asked last week if there
was another postmaster in Hancock county
as old as Postmaster Mather of North Cas-
tine. William Lymburner postmaster at
North BrOoksville, is also eighty-two years
old, few months older, our North Brooks
vile correspondent thinks, than Mr.. Math-
/ er.-EllSwOrth American.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Sheldon arrived last
week from Howard, r. l. Mrs. Sheldon is
/ in poor health and will remain with her
| ulotHeI, MIS-. SUlltu OI MOTTlll. MI smell
don will return soon to his work in How
ard.
j. Frank Frye of Boston made brief calls
on friends in Belfast last week. Mr.. Frye
is native of Belfast and attended the
schools here, and was afterwards in bust
ness in Stockton. He has been in Boston
about twenty-five years.
| In renewing her subscription Miss Lucy
Burgess, one of Belfast's daughters, writes
from Taunton, Mass: 81 could not be in
Belfast Old Home Week much as l wanted
to go, but The Journal gave me all the
news and l can almost imagine | was
there. Long live The Journal
| j. V. Havner is now with Phnney's
United States Band of Chicago. This band
played at the Pan-American Exposition in
Buffalo Aug. 18th with great acceptance to
an audience of 10000. The piece was called
''From Battlefield to Fireside," and illus
trated the movements of regiment of SOL
diers from the time of leaving home for
the front to their return.
! AMERICAN STUDENT HoNoRED. Mr.
| lfrod Johnson nf PnSton hnS i,,ct