The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
PERSONAL.

port recently.
Mrs. Olive H. Cooper is in Newport for
few weeks visit.
Mrs. Inez Marshall Of Camden is visiting
relatives in Belfast
Mr. A. B. Smith of Auburn is visiting his
son, Rev. A. A. Smith.
Maine Hills arrived home Saturday from
visit in Boston and vicinity.
Rev. Geo. S. Mills went to Deering Fri
day to attend a church council.
Mrs. Minnie Tuttle of Lawrence is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. VIM j. Gordon.
John W. Stantial of New York visited
Councilman Allen b. Stantial Monday.
Charles B. Jameson of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Ellingwood
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman b. Cooper OF New
port arrived Friday for short visit in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Charles Russell of Lawrence, Mass,
visited her mother, Mrs. VIM. j. Gordon.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Small spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sanborn in
Thomaston.
Miss Clara X. Steward, who has bean EN-
ployed in the Register of Deeds office, has
returned to Northport
Stanley O. Wilson arrived Friday TO visit
relatives in Belfast and Searsmont He is
a student at Kent's Hill.
Mrs. Sidney P. Young of Greenville is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Emery
O. Pendleton of East Belfast
Mrs. Essie P. Carle returned last Friday
from Boston and New York, where she
bought a large stock of spring goods
Among recent nominations by Governor
Hill was that of Oscar w. Gould of Lincon-
vile to be a justice of the peace and quorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Lake were among
visitors at the state capital Friday. They
arrived home from their wedding tour
Saturday night.
Frank W. Gowen of Watervlle was one
of the speakers at a temperance meeting
held in the congregational church in SEow-
hesan last Sunday evening.
Capt. f. 5. Mcdonald arrived home sat
urday from Boston where his vessel.
schooner Harold c. Beecber, is awaiting
chance to discharge a cargo of coal.
DR.. F. F. Freeman of Rockland attended
the dog show in Boston last week. Dr.. Free
man is the owner of the Penobscot Bay ken
mol and baS Sn,na IalI1able RnStop tprriprS
Horace Newenham '01, has been elected
physical director for the remainder of the
current year to fill the place left vacant by
DR.. Frew resignation. The college is for
tunate to secure "Hod.' for he is a fine
athlete and one of the college herOes.-The
Colby Echo.
The steam yacht Fauvette, on which Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. lIazeltine and Miss Louise
Hazeltine are guests, arrived at Charleston,
S. G., Feb. 24th and proceeded for Palm
Beach, Florida, Via Savannah. From Florida
the yacht will 90 to Cuba, and then cruise
among the West India Islands,
Mrs. Ira Vi. Cobe recently returned 10
Chicago from six weeks trip in Florida.
including jacksonville, 81 Augustine, Sea
Breeze, Hockledge, Palm Beach AMI Miami.
She had delightful visit in jacksonville
with Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Whitney of Big
Timber Montana. Lena llaney) wh" are
in Florida for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobe are now at The Arlington llotr., liot
Springs, Arkansas.
One OF uur Belfast boy in the west 10
have IA handsome new home. The Denver,
Colo, Daily News of Feb 2l>t says Ar
chitect George L Bettcher will build at
once for A j Condor $4,000 home on Hum
boldt, near Thirteenth. 1t will be after tine
Italian school of gray pressed Drlck ana
white stone trimmings. There VIII be ten
rooms, all thoroughly modern. There VIII
be billiard room. tiled porches and bath,
hardwo ood trim throughout in the basement
there are to be laundry, heating apparatus,
storage
Frank l.. CaldeTwOod of Lawrence, Mass,
Who was recently installed as Grand PatrI-
arch of the Grand Encampment, l. o. O, F.,
of Massachusetts, is native of Linconville
and learned the harness make trade with
L. F. Mcdonald of Belfast He afterwards
worked in Rockland, and went from there
to Lawrence, where he engaged in the har-
ness business for himself. His wife was
formerly Miss Alwilda Vose of Belfast On
his return home after the meeting OF the
Grand Encampment in Boston Mr.. Calder
wood was given a grand reception by the
two Encampments Of Lawrence.
\ recital of interest was given in Town
Hall, WATERFOWL, last night by Miss June
X. Hills, member Of the class of 1908, New
England Conservatory of Music, and Oscar
L. Hogan. They We're assisted by Miss
Annah May Howe, volincello, and William
g. Wellman, violin. Miss Nettie f. Phil
brook, also of the conservatory, was rc-
companist Miss Hills piano solos no.y'sed
selections from f. Schutt, Chopin and
Sindng. In their execution the player
showed an almost perfect technique aud lul
sympathy with the feeling OF the compo-
sltiOnS. Mr.. Hogan sang songs from Gounod,
Lehman and Norris. His voice Is rich
bass Miss Iiowe'S PLAYING Of the cello
wa, excellent for so young student ana
her pieces were well chosen Mr., Nellman
was a favorite with his violin solos III.
audience, which nearly filled the hal. was
enthusiastic and called ioI an aucut" "n
nearly every number BOSTON Evening
Transcript, Feb 10Th.
CONCERNING LOCAL INDUSTSItS