The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
PERSONAL.

| SOr laSI week.
VIM. H. Wight went to Hallowell last Fri.
day on business.
Miss Maud K Russell returned Monday
from visit in Boston.
Mrs. j. W. Keen of Providence, R. l., is
visiting at Mrs. S. r. Crawford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Fernald visited Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac H. Ingraham of Knox the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Lord left Monday
for Lewiston to attend the fair. Mr.. Lord
has employment there.
Miss Mae Collins returned home Saturday
from visit of two weeks at Mrs. WILDER
Clark's, in LincOlnville.
Mrs. Fred Towle and daughter Beatrice
of West Somerville, Mass, are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lillian L. McMahan.
CAPT. William Welch has returned from
visit OF several weeks with his sister
Mrs. X. w. Messer, in ROckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Littlefield, Mrs. Mary
Keen and Solomon Ellis went to Etna Fri
day to attend the camp-meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Carter and daugh-
ter Florence of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. f. S. Bowker.
Miss Nellie Mitchell of Quincy, Mass,
who has been visiting at the home of Mr..
Ralph Hayford, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Edward C. Matthews and family of
Waterville, who have been spending short
time in Northport, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. George Magee of wenham, Mass, re-
turned home Monday after spendinga week
here as the guest of Mr.. Reginald Hazel
tine.
Miss Ada Mahoney of Ninalhaven, who
has been visiting at Harry Clark's and at
the Lord cottage, Little River, returned
home Friday
Mrs. j. T. Brown of Lawrence, her
daughter Alice and son Walter, who have
been visiting friends in this city, returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cobb and
daughter of BrocktOn, Mass, who have
been visiting in Belfast and vicinity, left for
home Saturday.
Miss Mary H. Mason has resigned her
position as teacher in the Belfast grammar
school to become principal of the grammar
school in Bridgton
Mrs. Ernest Mahoney and children OF
West Somervile, Mass, returned home last
Saturday from visit with her father, f. NJ
Thomas, and family.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Pond, librarian of the
Belfast free library, is visiting relatives in
Hartford and New Haven, CT. Her aunt,
Miss f. NJ. Pond is in Bucksport.
Miss A. f. Baldwin of Castine appears
among the names of tourists registering
recently at the London Reading Rooms of
the American Express Company.
Miss Ethel f. Thomas, who is a teacher in
the Melrose, Mass, schools, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Thomas. She
will return to Melrose next Saturday.
Mr. Herbert I. Harmon, who has been
spending two week S vacation at home,
left Saturday for the Mclean Hospital,
Waverley, Mass, where he is employed.
A S. Heal of the firm of Heal Il Wood,
monumental masohs, Belfast, was III town
the first OF the week erecting Il monument
to the memory OF Captain Henry Nj. Spring.
-Bucksport Times.
Joseph b. Patterson after most enjoya-
BILE vacation spent chiefly at Bear Rock cot
tage, AlamouooUk, went by Fridays boat to
boston. Mrs. Patterson will tarry in the
village until next week. k.-BuckSport Times.
Mrs J. A. Fessenden and daughter, Miss
Alice Fessenden, and Mrs. l.. w. Pendleton
LETT by Monday mornings train for Paris
Hill and after short visit there will return
to their home in Stamford, Ct.
Miss Grace Chadwick gave an informal
reception at the Pavilion Wednesday even
ing in honor of her friends the Misses Annie
and Lizzie Harvey and Will Libby of Bos-
ton. Fourteen were present and a very
pleasant evening was passed picnic sup
per and clans were served
Mr.. B. P. Hazeltine arrived Sunday after
noon from Mckeesport, Pa, where he is in
the employ of the National Tube Works, to
spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Camilla A. Hazeltine. He left Boston on
the newspaper train at 3 a. M, and came
down from Burnham on the paper team.
Charles F. Wildes, who has served his
district in Massachusetts three terms in the
State Legislature and was for two terms
clerk OF the Metropolitan Park Commission,
a very responsible position, is now "a candi-
date for State Senator from the same dis
trict. He is one of four candidates, but
practically speaking, there are but two, Mr..
Wildes and Mr.. Barker of Somerville, Mass.
-WaldobOrO News.
Captain w. A. Mills, the we'll known
watchman at Tillson's wharf, gave himself
a rare treat THU sday, taking 13 hours vaca-
ton, the first in 50 years. Captain Mills
took a trip on the Mount Desert to South
west HarbOr. returning in the evening. For
20 years he ran the schooner Greyhound
between Rockland and North Haven, and
the following ten years the steamer Sylvia,
and the last three years he has been at the
wharf Rockland Star.
Capt. Albert NJ. Rich, master of the Clyde
steamship Geo. W. Clyde, writes from Phila-
delphia: 81 am on the route between Phila-
delphia and Norfolk in place of the Saginaw
that was sunk by the Hamilton. Possibly
the ship may remain here, but | expect to
get back on the New York route when there
is ii vacancy The Journal comes to me regu-
larly and it seems like friend always"
The second annual reunion of the COVER
nors and their staffs of the State of Maine,