The Republican journal., 1903-08-20

guests of E. w. Ellis
Mrs. William V. Pratt is at the Samoset,
Rockland, for few days.
Mrs. Thos. R. Merrithew and son Herman
E. returned to Cliftondale, Mass, Tuesday
after a short visit with Mrs. L. A. Burgess.
Mrs. John Wardwell, Mrs. Frank Bridges
and son Earl and Mrs. Maurice Grindle of
Penobscot visited Sumner Bridges the past
week.
Orrin }. Dickey went to saltwater Tues
day to attend the funeral of James H. Gould,
one OF the original incorpOrators of the
Temple Heights Spiritual Corporation.
Miss Hannah Anderson of Portland, who
spent Old Home Week in Belfast, left Sat-
urday for Togus to visit her brother Horace,
who is Quartermaster at the Soldiers Home.
Prof. F. F. Phillips of somerville, Mass,
was in the city Friday, leaving on the after
noon train. lie was formerly principal of
the Rockland High school.-Rockland Star.
Among the deaths reported at the annual
reunion of the Sth Maine Regimental Asso-
citation at Peaks Island, Portland harbor,
last week, was that of Thomas Moody of
Northport.
| Fred Terrill, letter carrier of Lynn,
Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. joseph B.
| Wilson. His wife and two children are
spending the summer in Belfast and North
port.
| Thaddeus R. Hutchings, superintendent
of the letter carriers, of Lynn, Mass, is
spending a vacation with his wife's relatives
in Belfast and Searsport Mrs. Hutchings
is spending the summer here.
Mrs. L. F.IBoothby of Waterville is spend
ing a few weeks in Northport at her cottage
The Buckeye. She is accompanied by her
niece, Miss Myra Hayden of Winslow, and
Miss Bertha Kennison of Watervile
Everett Lord, clerk in D. 7. Percy's
} store, who is out on his annual vacation,
returned Friday from Westport where he
has been passing the week. Saturday
morning he left for his home in Belfast to
pass few days-Bath Times.
Mrs Rosina Nichols of Pennington visi-
ted at II. F. Masons the past week. She
left yesterday morning for Alton Bay, n.
H., accompanied by Mrs. |. c. Closson of
Searsport.
Mr.. A G. Smalley was unable to come to
| Belfast for Old Home Week, owing to the
| demands of his large and increasing bust
ness, but may visit here later. During the
| month of June, A. G. Smalley Il Co. shipped
105 car loads of the celebrated Royal fruit
jars to 36 States, from the Atlantic to the
| Pacific.
Yesterday MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Weibel
! and Mr.. W. Il. andre of Berlin, Germany,
arrived in East st. Louis and are guests of
Mr.. Chas. 0. Clark at Hotel Royal. They
are here looking up some real estate trans
actions and will remain for about week.
In the meantime Mr.. Clark is showing them
the city.-East St. Louis Daily journal,
Aug. 18th.
Elk. Governor Frederick Robie was 81
| years old Aug. 18th. He is still the head of
the First National bank of Portland, is con-
nected with many corporations, and is
trustee of the asylums for the insane. He
is in the best of health, as straight as an
Indian, and does not look within many
years of his age.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. A. Groeschner, after
spending some weeks at their cottage Oh
the South Shore, Northport, left last Friday
for their home in Watertown, Mass. They
shortened their usual stay, as Mrs. Groesch-
ner was not well. Mr.. Groeschner's automo
bile was not completed in time to bring it
to Northport and he will use it in Water
town.
Lieut.. Ford H. Brown of the U. S. Train
ing Ship Essex was in Belfast when the YES
sci was in this vicinity, and stopped, with
his wife and little son, at tn e Windsor Hotel
a few days, and afterwards at Mrs. Rein
harris on Cedar street. Lieut.. Brown left on
the Essex Saturday and Mrs. B. and son
leave this week for Portland.