The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
PERSONAL.

| O. E. Frost went to Boston Monday on
business.
Miss Mabel Park left Monday for visit
in Derry, \. II.
Miss Rena Black went to Boston Monday
| for a short visit.
| Mrs. Joseph L. Havner left last Friday
| to visit in Cherryfeld.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Jipson of Boston is visit
| ing relatives in Belfast
NJ. G. Norton went to Portsmouth, N. H.,
last Friday on business.
Herbert F. Kimball left Monday for Prov
dence r. l., on business.
A. A. Drury of Campello, Mass, was in
Belfast last week on business.
Percy c. Tuttle was in Belfast, from
Madison, a few days last week.
Mrs. g. A. Dunning is in Brunswick,
with her sister, who is in feeble health,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McNahan and daugh-
ter Bessie arrived Tuesday from Skewhe-
gan.
Mrs. c. B. Hazeltine and daughter Louise
returned home last Saturday from a visit in
Boston.
Mrs. F. E. Pinsbury went to Roxbury,
Mass, last Thursday for treatment in
hospital.
Ephraim Whitney of Jonesboro returned
home last Friday from a Yisit to his sister,
Mrs. b. b. Toothaker.
Miss Mabelle Paul returned to Bangor
Tuesday after a weeks visit with her
sister, Miss Ella A. Paul.
Charles Harmon arrived home Saturday
from Bellaire, Fla, where he has been EN-
ployed during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury have re-
turned to Boston after short stay at
Boulder cottage, Camden.
Joseph Williamson, Jr., left Augusta
April 10th on IA business trip to Detroit,
Mich.-kennebec journal.
Miss Grace Chadwick returned to Bridg
ton Academy last Friday. after spending
her spring vacation at home.
Mrs Addie f. Turner and Miss Ruth /.
Cammett left by boat Monday for "a two
weeks stay in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Warren W. Knowlton arrived from
North Vassaboro Monday to get her house
hold goods ready to move to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Il. Tarbox of Fryeburg
were in the city yesterday on the way home
from a visit to Boston.-Portland Argus.
II. L. Woodcock arrived in New York
last Friday from Nassau, \. p, and went
n1 p,;
Dr. W. L. West read paper on "Daguo-
sis" before the meeting of the Maine Neter-
mary Medical Association in Waterylle,
April 9th.
Mrs Isaac Berry of Seattle, Wash, and
her brother Kenneth Beck OF Iloulton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Cannon
the past week They We're ON their way to
Seattle.
H. F. Farrow of Belmont is having an
unusually busy season. In addition to his
regular work as civil engineer he is State
Inspector of Dams, and spring floods have
given him large amount of work in that
line.
II. O. Archibald, formerly of Bath, called
on his friends here Monday. Mr.. Archi-
/ bald has spent quite good deal OF time IN
! the West since he left Bath, was located for
a time in Denver, { OIL, and later in Texas.
| He is now engaged in the Job printing husi-
ness in Bethel, Me.-Bath Times,
Orrin j. Dickty writes from Thomasville,
| Ga, April 18th - expect to leave about
the middle of this week on my way home,
| going to Washington for a short visit then
to Baltimore, New York and Boston with Il
few days in Roekland, reaching Belfast
about May first
| Charles A. pllsbury left last Friday for
Boston, and was to 90 from there to Hot
| Springs, Arkansas, Via st. Louis, as a dele
gate to the National Editorial Association,
which meets there April 1920. The dele
gates will spend day at Little Rock after
the convention adjournS, and then go to
| Charleston, 5. c., the Maine delegates re-
| turning home via Washington, d. c.
Congratulations to Bro, Brackett ON his
reelection as Grand Secretary of the Maine
Good Templars. The Warterville CORE
spondent of the Bangor Daily News says
| There was not and will not be for many
| years in all probability a contest for the
! once OF EEand secretary, george T.. brack-
! EFT of Belfast who has filled the office so ac-
| ceptably for the past quarter of a century
| was the unanimous choice of the couVen-
| ton. Mr Bracket has grown old and grey
! in the Good Templar order and he is always
the most prominent figure at gatherings of
| the order.
Cards have been received in this city an
nouncing the marriage to take place thus,
| Thursday, evening. of Mr.. Ralph Holbrook
Wight and Miss Cynthia Celia Titus, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. W. +. Hay
ford, No. 202 Fourth Avenue West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa Mr.. Wight is Il native of
| Belfast, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Wight He graduated from Belfast High
school i'll 1856 and from the University of
| Maine in 1890 He is now Division Eugi-
neer of the Iowa Central Railway Mr
and Mrs. Wight will be at home in Marshall
town, Iowa, after May l2th.
Mrs, Annie NJ. Paul, who has spent the
winter in the South, writes from Newport
| News. Va, that she will soon be at home in
| Belfast. She says of her visit Il have
| passed very pleasant winter in the south :;
| visited quite number of interesting places,
| among them chattanooga, Tenn, with its