The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Arthur Shea of Rockland was in Belfast
last Friday on business.

last Friday on business.
Miss Gladys Pitcher went to Brooks
Saturday for short visit.
| Mrs. w. r. Howard went to York, Me-,
last Friday to visit relatives.
Daniel Lane of Boston arrived Tuesday to
visit his niece, Mrs. Caro- Stickney.
| Miss Millett and Mrs II. A. Carter went
to North Leeds last Fr day for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins of Rockland
visited relatives in Belfast last week.
| Miss Inez Wyman and master Ray of
Boston are visiting Mrs. Mary R. Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner LothrOp and son of
New York are visiting relatives in Belfast.
| George Hartshorn of Middletown, Ct,
spent the past two weeks with relatives in
Belfast.
Mrs. VIM. Fish and son Gordon of New
ark, n. j., are guests at Horace W. Pitch
er's.
| Miss Alice L. Locke, a student of Gorham
| Normal School, is visiting MI and Mrs. C.
j. Pattee.
| Mrs. Nettie Wheeler and daughter Milly
of Cambridgeport, Mass, are visiting re1a-
| tives in Belfast.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crowell of New
port, Me-, visited his sister, Mrs. Robert P.
| Coombs, last week.
| Miss Della Woodcock of Hartford, Ct,
is spending a two-weeks vacation with her
uncle NJ P, WOodc0ck.
Misses Annie L. and Ethel G. Barr re-
| turned home last Thursday from visits in
Boston and Pawtucket.
Miss Marion G. Wadsworth of Camden
returned home last Friday from visit to
her uncle, w. B. Wadsworth.
S. M. Milliken arrived Saturday evening
from New York to spend two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. S. L. Mlliken
Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Miss Ethel
Gertrude Reynolds of Middetown, Ct, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert P. Coombs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Brown and daugh-
ter Ada OF Stuart Iowa, arrived Satur-
day to visit relatives in Belfast and Morrill,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Keene of Somer
| vile. Mass, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs
| Keenes brothers, DR.. f. A. and Edmund
| Wilson.
| Miss A. Mabel Richardson of Castne has
been elected Preceptress of Gould'S Acad-
emey at Bethel. She is graduate of Colby
College.
Mrs. Fannie A. Burrill and son Earl of
| Lynn, Mass, are guests of Miss f. c. Frye
and sisters. The young man has vaca-
ton of two weeks.
| Miss Susan A. Farr, teacher in ShaIer
School, Portland is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| {. j. Pattee. She will conduct summer
| school in kezar Falls
Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Middletown.
| Conn, and her daughter, Miss Ethel, of
! Wesleyan University '04, were the guests
! of Mrs. Edwin Frost, East Belfast, last
week.
| Mrs. Mary f. kilday of Maiden, Mass.
and John +. kilday of Portland We're in
Belfast ii few days the past week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. KS sister, Mrs Maria
Mcintosh.
| Miss Sarah Munroe Hall, the Rockland
sooSt, has arrived from Europe. where she
sang at the Worlds W. c. T. U. convention
held in Geneva, and will spend the summer
at her home in Rockand
Mrs. II. ?; White and family and two
nephews, William and Ralph Norringt0n,
also Mrs. George Mel. Presson and two
daughters. Doris and Cora, are at Unity
cottage, Narnum pond, tor their annual
outing.-Farmii ston Chronicle.
The steamship Cambroman of the Domtn-
in line, which sailed from Boston July 10Th,
arrived at Naples July 18th. Miss Anna
Redman of this cityand Miss Ella A. Adams
of Camden are members of the tourist party
on board.
Charles K. Harrison and family who are
at present III California, are coming home
as soon as Mr. Harrison, who has been quite
i'll. is able to tiavel. Charles B. Thompson,
who is occupying the Harrison house, has
leased the S. L. Milliken house on Congress
street, soon to be vacated by the removal of
NJ A. Berry and family to Syracuse, New
York.
Hon. Joseph II. Martin of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting his old friends in Rock
| PoA ooId o1iitl LOW IFS VI hlON county, WneFe
he formerly resided. In 1873 Mr.. Martin
was the Democratic candidate for Congress
IN the old fifth Maine district when ThOmp-
son ii. Murch defeated Hon. Eugene Hale
for reelection. Later NIr. Martin repre-
sented Knox county in the Senate of the
State. He has resided in Minneapolis for
more than 10 years and has pIospered in
the wheat commission business. His daugh-
ter accompanies Waterville Sentinel
! Mrs. Susan Maxim of Unity has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. f. G. Dow
of this city. Mrs. Maxim is one of the
smart old ladies of Maine, being past eighty
seven and in full possession of all her facul-
ties She works, reads the papers, and
converses as inteligently on The current
topics of the day as most younger people
do, and is good company for young and old.
She was accompanied on her visit by her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. p. Ward of Thorndike.