The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
PERSONAL.

Saturday from visit in Belfast
Chas. B. Hazeltine attended the funeral
of the late Ralph c. johnson in Augusta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trask of East Union are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John
| o. Black.
Miss Ella Whitmore went to Boston last
week to take a course in shorthand at Miss
Perce's school.
Dr. f. W. Gould of Rockland was in Bel
fast Saturday on his way to visit the old
home in Unity.
Mrs. E. F. Jackson of New York vas at
the Revere House Saturday on her way to
visit friends in Searsport
Mrs. Addie A. Turner and Miss Ruth L.
| Cammett returned home Tuesday rom a
visit in Boston and vicinity.
| Mrs {. j. Hall, who has been visiting in
Belfast for several weeks, went to SomeS
| Sound Tuesday for the summer.
Mrs Augusta Frederick and Mr. Charles
| ". Frederick arrived home SATURDAY, They
+ spent the winter in Southern California
! Mrs c. c. Brooks of Boston arrived last
| Friday to visit her parents, MI and Mrs II.
G. Bicknell. Mr. Brooks will be in Belfast
later
Mrs Edith H. Mahoney and daughter
Marjorie arrived from SomervIe Tuesday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
NJ. Thomas
The new firm of Green 4 Dilworth, of
which Oscar II. Dilworth of this city is a
member, opened their jewelry store in Mad
son Monday.
Misses Julia Vnal and Hattie Stevens of
Warren were in Belfast the first of the week
visiting Miss VS. grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Fendrich and her nephew, C. F.
Fendrich, have moved from Railroad, Pa,
to Union, Me. Mr.. Fendrich was in Belfast
the first of the week, calling on friends
Mrs. Susan Miller and Miss Edith V.
Miller of Chelsea, Mass, arrived last Satur-
day to visit Mrs. James McKeen. Miss
| Miller return home yesterday
Harry Thompson of Andover, n. H., ID
son, and Gilbert Thompson of Camden, a
brother, were in Belfast last week to attend
| the funeral of Elias K. Thompson.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Botume of Worcester,
| Mass, and Mrs. Eta LIE Seur of New York
i City returned home Saturday They came
to Belfast with the remains of their mother,
Mrs. PAMELA O. Gilman.
Edward Alden, Esq, of New Work, who
was called to Bangor to attend the funeral
of James Crosby and daughter Carolyn,
spent Monday night in Belfast with his sis
ter, Miss Emily Ii. Alden.
John McTaggart, accompanied by his son
Harry, visited his brother, Sidney McTa--
CART Of Cherryeld last week A W. Arm
| strong OF Portland served as baggage mas
ter on the train during Mr.. McTaggarts alb
sence.
f. A. NeiSs of Waterville, +. J. Lawrence,
| H. L. Holmes and ). \. Nye of Fairfield, II.
B. Goodenough and W. II. knautt of Boston
We're in Belfast last week AS witnesses in
the Waterville Tlust Co. and L. b, x Is.
cases
Yesterday, April 10th, was the s7th birth
day of Mr Augustus Perry, the very eff
ticient and courteous money order clerk in
the Belfast post office Few men of hl> age
could fill SO responsible a position So ac-
ceptably.
Mrs. J. W Harmon and Mr ana Mrs
Walter Jones left Thursday for Win
dermere Park Unity, where they VIII re
main for the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
who have been travelling with a company
through the winter, viii take a much needed
rest through the hot weather.-Old Town
! Enterprise.
Cecil Clay, the reporter of the supreme
court at the April term in this city, and
Mrs. Clay, have been the recipients of many
social attentions during the session. They
left Tuesday for brief visit with Mrs.
| Clay'S parents III Belfast, after that return
ing to their home i'll Portland.-Bangor
Commercial.
Miss Cleora r. Haney returned Saturday
from Westtield Mass, having completed L
course of study with Sterile A. Weaver in
school-music and piano methods. She has
had experience in handling large classes of
children of all grades in the public schools
at Westfeld, and is highly recommended by
her teacher.
Mr. 7. George Dodworth of New York, a
North Shore summer resident, has been
! seriously i'll and is still confined to hospit-
! al, where he underwent a critical operation.
The latest advices from Mrs. Dodworth are
encouraging and they will come to their
summer nome as soon as possible, and his
many friends III Belfast hope to welcome
him soon.
S. Nerrll Jones of Belfast is survivor
of the AroostonE war, and served with the
Belfast company, although his name does
not appear in BelfaStS quota, When the
soldiers went to the Aroostook in February,
| 1889, Mr.. Jones lived in Brooksville and
went to the front in Capt. Doherty's com
| pany of SedgWick. The Belfast and Sedg-
wick companies were united after arriving
in Aroostook. Mr. Jones has his discharge
! from the service.
Thomas L. Shea closed very successful
theatrical season Saturday, with weeks
| enga, cement i'll New York City. When he
played DR.. Jek u and Mr.. Hyde the theatre
was filled to its utmost seating capacity He
was playing in the Academy of Music in
| Atlantic City at the time of the recent fire
and lost part of his stage property. Mr..
and Mrs Shea will remain in New York