The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NJ. B. Smith arrived yesterday from HIATT

tOrd, ".
Miss June Hills arrived by boat from
Boston Tuesday.
Emery F. White arrived home Tuesday
from Boston for visit.
Leslie Rawley arrived home from Brock
ton Sunday for short visit
Miss Stella Pendleton of Waltham, Mass,
is visiting relatives in Belfast.
Miss Helen Sheldon of Boston is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. G. Sheldon.
Lewis Patterson arrived home from BOs-
ton Tuesday for short vacation.
Miss Edith Ellingwood arrived from
Providence Tuesday for vacation.
Miss Ella Paul returned home yesterday
from visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Benson returned
home yesterday from a visit in Boston.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Mathews returned Monday
from a visit of three weeks in Bucksport
Miss Leila Hayes lefi Monday for a visit
of several weeks in Knox and Lincoln
counties.
Mrs. D. W. Dyer went to Watervlle
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah
E. Gilmore.
Miss Nellie Hills arrived from Boston
Tuesday to spend her vacation at M. B.
Hunts in Belmont.
Wilbert n. Brer ard sister Carrie are
spending their vacation with their mother,
Mrs. Relief S. Brier.
Mrs. O. H. York, her son Fred and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. A. Hatch Of Scarboro, are Wis
iting Mrs. G. L. Field
Fred j. Taber and bride of Mattapan,
Mass, are spending their honeymoon in
Belfast and Northport.
Charles Keith, travelling engineer eff the
Maine Central r. R., was in Belfast Tues
day on official business.
I.V. Miller was able to come up town
Monday after being confined to his house
several weeks by illness.
Henry w. Weber has returned to Brock
ton, Mass, to resume his work after spend
ing few weeks in this city.
Mrs. Florence c. Maynard was in Carl
bou last week in the interest of the Chill
dren's Aid Society of Maine
Mrs Carrie C. Pendleton of Stamford,
Conn. arrived last Thursday and is the
guest of Mrs. Camilla A. Hazeltine.
Mrs. W. r. Towne of Seattle, Wash, and
her sister, Miss Jones of Stoneham, Mass,
are at Mrs. Reinhard's on Cedar street
Willie W. Dickey of Northport has been
spending a few days in the city, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hobbs on Union
street.
Mrs Robert shanks of Windsor Mills, Can
ada, and W. ID. Shanks of Gardner, Mass,
we're guests of F. l.. Harmon and wife the
past week.
NJ. c. Dilworth and daughter Helen +.
left Yesterday to spend the summer in
Florence, Mass, with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Parsons.
Miss Frances Crawford and her two lit
tie nieces, Miss Cora and Janet Crawford
of Boston, are spending the summer with
Mrs 5. Il. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roberts and daugh-
ter of Reading, Mass, have arrived and
opened their cottage on the North Shore,
Northport, for the season.
Gustaf 5. Anderson of Boston, who was
in the employ OF Thomas J. Hopkins OF
Belfast not long ago, is now Il brakemah on
the Boston elevated railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Partridge and
son Ralph of Waltham, Mass, will arrive
TODAY to visit relatives. They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Frank Goodnow OF
Waltham.
w. C. Jefferds of Portland, the Maine
representative of the Associated Press, was
in this city Monday. He joined the Maine
druggists on their outing, going to the Sam
oset at Rockland.
Miss Shillaber of Boston is visiting Miss
Maud Gammans. Miss Shilaber is
daughter of b. P. Shillaber Mrs. Parting
tom and lectured here in the unlversalist
church some ten years ago.
B. A. Moulton has been transferred from
the Belfast & Burnham train as American
EXPRESS messenger to a run out Of Bangor.
George Havener is on the train and Fred
Patterson on the Belfast team.
DR.. Sumner j. Pattee has returned 10
PENNSYLVANIA after short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pattee. He is
surgeon in the State Hospital OF the
Northern Anthracite Region of Pennsyl-
yania.
The engagement of George Wooster Thorn
as, Colby, '03, and Miss Margaret Williams,
the daughter of Rev. T. p. Williams, for
merly pastor of the Congregational Church
in Winslow and now of Searsport, has been
announced.
At the opening of the regular theatrical
season in September James p. Forrest OF
Bangor will begin his duties as manager OF
Thomas E. Sheas company which VIII open
at Fall River, Sept. 7th, and which VIII
then carry out schedule which includes
engagements in Boston, New York, Phla-
delphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh.
At a concert recently given in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Cliftondale, Mass,
Miss Amy f. Stoddard took al important
part, playing two brilliant fugues by Rinck,
The Hymn of the Nuns by Wely and Fam
fare by Lemmens. Her full organ selec-
tions were rendered with grand effect and