The Republican journal., 1902-04-10

where he has been employed
Capt. E. D. Ryder was at home the past
week, while his schooner, the A. W. Ellis,
was discharging coal in Rockland.
DR.. G. c. Kilgore returned home Tuesday
| from Portland, where he accompanied a
| patient to the Maine General Hospital
| Ross Patterson has returned to his studies
at Hebron Academy after a short visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. r. o. Patterson
| Austin Whitmore spent Sunday with his
parents in this city. He is in the stewards S
| department of the steamer City of Rock
! land.
| Lewis c. Smith has returned from MasSa-
! chusetts, where he spent the winter, and is
i'll at his boarding house, No. 66 Congress
street.
| Mrs. Edward Slbley arrived home :Satur-
day from visits to her daughter, Mrs II. H..
Hilton, in Chicago, and Mrs W. B. Kelley
in Minneapolis.
L. F. Simpson left for New York last
Thursday after short visit in Monroe, to
which place he will move for the summer
early in May.
! Mrs. Joseph Flagg, Miss Stelle Mcfarland
and Mrs. F.'s two younger daughters, arrv-
ed Saturday from Brocktoh, to visit her
father, John II. Hallowell
Mrs. Levi Clay went to Portland Saturday
for short visit. Her position in the West
ern Union telegraph office is filled by her
| sister Miss Dora Y Naval
| Grand Secretary G. f. Brackett went to
Waterville Monday to attend the annual
session Of the Maine State &. I. Lodge
Mrs. Bracket Went Tuesday.
| Miss Laura Berry of Valley Springs,
! Calf, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
c. A. Wiley, left for home last Thursday
She will visit in Michigan and Illinois on
the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay are at the Hay
ward during the April term of the supreme
+ court. Mr.. Clay is stenographer to Justice
Emery, who is presiding, and is one of the
most expert shorthand writer's in Maine
| Bangor Daily News.
Charles W. Berry, formerly proprietor of
| Hotel North, Augusta is in town shaking
hands with old friends. Mr. Berry has for
y
i land. He is undecided about returning
there and may relocate in Maine-kennebec
i journal.
j. K. Pierce of Fairfield, Iowa, was on
steamer Penobscot Monday returning home
from Bangor, where he had been to deliver
horses. He sent his regards to all his Bel
fast and Waldo county friends
| Thomas West and W ife were in the city
last week calling on friends and relatives
Tom has been employed in the shoe factory
at Auburn since leaving Belfast, and evil
IDENTIFY the place agrees with him, for he has
grown stout and rosy, and one at least of
his old shipmates on cruises down the bay
failed to recognize him.
A. II. HanScom, who for many years has
been purser on the Boston & Bangor line
, has been promoted to the position of super
intendent and henceforth will have head
quarters in Boston. J he Eastern Steamship
Co. believes in recognizing the ability of its
officials and could not have taken a more
popular or more deserved method of show
ing it than they did in the promotion of AL
HanscOm.-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
Rev Geo S. Mills went to Limerick Mon
day to hold weeks meetings in the
interests of the "Forward Movement" BY
this movement the Congregational ministers
of Maine assist each other instead of en-
ploying outside missionaries Mr.. Mills is
assisting his father, who is pastor in
Limerick. Mrs. Mills and the children are
with him.
Mrs. f. II. Colby of Watertown, Mass,
arrived last week to visit relatives for a
month. She was accompanied to Rockland
by her husband and son Miller, who went
to Pulpit Harbor, where they have had
sloop built for their fishing business and
will bring her to Belfast this week. They
are to have a new cottage at Sunset, Deer
Isle, ready for their occupancy in month,
and the family will spend the summer there.
The Journal acknowledges the receipt of
a postal card on which is a Photographic re-
production of a scene in connection with
the unveiling of the statue of John Ericsson
in Stockholm, Sweden. On that occasion
our minister to Sweden Hon. W. W. Thomas
of Portland, delivered the oraton, and the
photograph was taken at the moment when
the Crown Prince of Sweden, graspng Min
lister Thomas hand, thanked the orator in
the presence of the dignitaries there as
sembled.
The Boston Globe published last week
the portraits of twin sisters who had Just
celebrated their Seth birthday. They We're
born in Camden, in the western part of the
the town, their maiden names were Tyler,
and they married brothers. The Globe
said:
Mrs. tdelia NJ. Barrows and Mrs. Susan
R. Barrows, twin sisters, celebrated their
seth birthday anniversary yesterday at the
home of the granddaughter of the former,
Mrs. N. l. Osgood, on Vine street. The af-
fair was entirely informal, birthday din
ner being served to few immediate
friends. The twins were born in Camden,
Me. Both draw pensions, each having lost
son in the civil war