The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
PERSONAL.

CnarleS +. Glnn went to Boston Monday
on business.
L. E. McNIaham spent Sunday at home
from Skowhegan
Mrs. Geo. E. White and son Earl are visit
ing in Bath and Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Piper went to Boston
last Friday for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gentner left Monday
for visit in New Hampshire.
Chester Clement went to Bangor last week
to work in Morse & Co.'s mill
Mrs. Maria Hinck of Boston arrived Sat-
urday to visit Mrs j. H. Emery.
Miss Jennie Whiddon returned last Sun
day from visit in Everett, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. West returned last
Saturday from short visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Fogg left Monday
to visit the Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs. Edith Garland of Rockland return
ed home Friday from visit in Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Conant took carriage
drive to Camden and Rockland last week.
Miss Jessie S. Knowlton returned to Bos-
ton last Thursday after visitin Northport
George Hartshorn and wife of Middle
town, It., arrived last week for short visit.
Rev. Edwin B. Palmer of Winchester,
Mass, visited relatives in Belfast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chase returned from
New York last Saturday with the new fall
styles.
Arnold Harris and family left Monday
for New York, after spending the Summer
in Belfast
Mrs. Francis Hall of Belfast is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Daniels, Granite
street.-Rockland Star.
Miss Gertrude Shlman of Belfast is spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. John
Mountfort.-Brunswick Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel r. Locke, returned
Tuesday froll visit to the Pan-American
Exposition.
Letter carrier Chas. B. Eaton is taking a
vacation of fifteen days. lie is spending
the time in Boston and Buffalo, accom-
panied by his wife
-hlo II. boC fOSC'o o6tHe5 q Iu Cullu VI w d-
nut Hill, Mass, arrived Tuesday for a short
visit and are guests of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Crandlemire on Bradbury ST.
Raymond F. Rogers and Alponso Wood
have entered the University of Maine
Fred Patterson has taken Mr.. Woods place
with the American Express Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason /. Stevens drove to
Belfast Saturday from Newport for short
visit. Mr.. Stevens returned Tuesday and
his wife will remain several days longer.
The friends of Mrs. Fred Atwood of
Wnterport will be pleased to learn
that she is very much improved after having
her eyes treated at the Maine General Hos
pital
Melvin Snow of Norfolk, Ct, arrived
last Friday to accompany his parents ON
i their return home. His father, 0. NJ Snow,
has been very i'll, but is recovering rapidly,
and was able to leave for home Monday.
! W. B. Washburn arrived home Friday for
short visit. His mother, Mrs. c. NJ.
| Washburn, has been quite i'll but was some
what better when he left her. She is with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Haywood of
Hyde Park, Mass.
| c. j. Ross of Lincolnville was one of the
Maine teachers who have but recently
reached the Philippines ON the Transport
Thomas from America. Mr.. Ross was the
only teacher from Waldo county to go to
our new possessions to engage in that work.
Rev. DR.. George D. Lindsay of this city
has been reelected president of the Maine
Chautauqua Union at a meeting held at
Portland was chosen vice-president and
James H. Dunno of Boston treasurer and
general Waterville Mail.
Leonard d. Candage is to make Rock land
his home, having been assigned permanent
position in the local American Express
office as cashier. Mr. Candage has had e,-
perience in all departments of the express
lates himself upon having secured his ser
vices.-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
Letters have been received from the Bel
fast party travelling in England and Scot
land. They report a very conn oriable trip
with only a little seasckness on the part Of
two. Mr.. Pilsbury said in regard to the
news of Mr.. Mckinley: "When the pilot
came on board the steamer Sept 10th at
Liverpool he brought the news of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's death. All the flags here on the
shipping and buildings are at halfmast and
much sympathy is expressed. 1t is terri
BILE thing"
Chester B. Allen, who has been principal
of the Camden High School for the past
four years, resigned last week to accept an
important position in the .Megunticook mill
where he is financially interested Mr..
Allen has been popular and very efficient
teacher and his influence for good upon the
Camden schools has been powerful. Com
ing here with unusually fine educational
training he threw his whole soul into the
work of the High School and he has made
the Camden High School the equal of the
majority of the city schools in Maine. He
had the fullest confidence of the school Off
cials, parents and scholars. All are sorry
to have him leave the school, but rejoice
that he is to remain in Camden and will be
identified with our business interests
Camden Herald.