The Republican journal., 1903-04-02
PERSONAL.

/
on business.
| Representative Poor returned from Au.
| gusta Saturday.
II. P. Farrow of Belmont was in Augusta
last week on business.
John r. Dunton, ESQ.,, returned Saturday
from trip to Boston and New York.
| W. R. Howard visited the University OF
Maine, his alma mater, last Thursday.
Fred Cousins left Monday for a business
trip to Keene, N, H., and Greenfield, Mass
Miss Abbie o. Stoddard arrived home
Saturday from Wellesley College for short
vacation.
Misses Edith and Florence Dunton are at
home from Mt. Holyoke College for the
Easter vacation.
| Miss Edith A. c. Gillian received diplo-
ma in bookkeeping from the Banks Busi-
ness College last week.
Mrs Fitz W. Patterson and daughter
| Edith visited relatives in Vinalhaven and
,. North Haven last week.
F. H. Costello of Bangor was in Belfast
| the past week on business. He was accom-
| panied by Mrs. Costello.
Misses Evelyn P. Morrison and Katherine
Quimby returned by Monday evening
train from visits in Boston.
Miss Stella E. Adams of Brookllne, Mass,
| arrived last week to take charge of Mrs. II.
| B. Cunningham's millinery work.
Miss Frances J. Dyer returned to Boston
last Thursday after a few weeks visit to her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dyer
John Strattard arrived by Saturday morn
ing's boat from Natick, Mass, and went to
Monroe, where he will spend the summer
as usual.
Henry c. Marden returned home last
week from business trip to New York
and Chicago, and few places in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana.
Miss Rose E. Cleveland and Miss Evelyn
AmeS arrived last week at their cottage on
Seven Hundred Acre island to make ar
rangements for the coming season.
Capt Frank Welch was at home few
days the past week, from Stonington,
where his vessel. the schooner Mabel E.
Gott, was loading stone for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r. Condor have gone
to Greenfield, Mass, where Mr.. c. is fore
; man of the bottOmng room in the shoe fac
tory of which Francis II. Welch is super
intendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hanson, their son
Herbert and daughter Mabel of Belfast and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cassens and child of
Rockland, left Monday for their new home
in Chicago
Guy and Leo Cousins of Belfast, who are
at the Boys Home in Deering, were in the
group of five boys photographed for illus
! trating magazine article on the Home, by
L. {. Bateman.
| f. X. Harris arrived on the Boston boat
last Saturday morning from East palatka,
Fla, where he spent the winter, and went
to Castne to look after his cottage on llol-
brook island.
/ We have received the annual school report
! of Mills, Mass, for 1902, with the compli-
ments of NJ }. West, Superintendent of
/ Schools. Mr.. West is a native of Monroe,and
has had successful career as an educator
| L. p. Hazeltine, who has conducted re-
! tail shoe store on Front street for the past
! five years, has sold his stock to p. 5. ArOn-
i son # Boston, and the goods were shipped
there today. Mr. l1azetine has not decided
| what he Will do. He expects to remain in
this city.-Bath Times, March 18th,
| Mrs. Arthur W. Coombs recently enter
tanned party of friends at her home on
| Northport avenue. The evening was spent
! in card playing, dancing and music, and ice
cream and cake were served. The party
did not break mp until midnight.
George b. Roberts, who used to live in
Brooks, and who is we'll known in the
vicinity, has been for a number of years in
the Boston Elevated Railway Company as a
conductor on the surface cars. He was re-
collector
j. Alonzo Nutter, formerly in the employ
of the Il. & b. S. $ Co. and now manager
of the Highlands, a new hotel at Lexington
avenue and ninety first street, New York,
was united in marriage February 2lst, with
Miss Marie Anna Autenreith of that city.
| Charles F. CHM, senior member of the
! firm of CHM 4 Field, held reception at
| his home last Friday evening celebrating his
| thrty-second year in Belfast. Sixty of his
| friends were present and very pleasant
evening was passed. Ice cream and cake
were served.
| We often see mention made in the papers
| of smart aged people, and we think we have
| one, sure, in RockpOrt, Mrs. LoviSa Clark
| who was born in SearSmOnt, Me-, 96 years
| ago, her maiden name being LOvisa Butler
| Her husband has been dead several years
| and she lives here with one of her sons.
| She does her houSework as readily as many
| women at 65 years of age, and can still read
| fine print without the aid of glasses. Rock
| land Opinion.
| The subscription ball at Camden Tuesday
| evening, March oath, under the manage
ment of Messrs. |; ID. Ames and j. A
| Brewster was the social event of the season
| Brigham'S Orchestra of Marlboro, Mass.
| furnished the music, and about ninety
couples were on the floor. The patronesses
were Mrs. ii. p c. Wright, Mrs ii. d.
| AmeS, Mrs. L. NJ. Chandler, Mrs. c. C.
| Whitcomb, Mrs. j. A. Brewster and Mrs
| Charles Bradbury. Mrs. Bradbury wore
pink silk with white lace trimmings and
| diamonds; Mrs. Joseph Tyler of Belfast