The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Mildred Mason is at home for a
short vacation from Deer Isle, where she is
teaching.
Mabel r. Mathews left Wednesday to
to join her sister, Maude F., who is visiting
in Boston,
Mrs. Amos Clement expects to return to
Massachusetts tomorrow, after short
visit in Belfast
Conductor Sullivan was i'll at his home
yesterday and Ambrose Morrison acted as
conductor and Austin J. Fernald as bag
| gage master.
DR.. l.. NJ. Ellingwood of Athens, Frank
s. and Edith NJ. Ellingwood of Providence,
| X. L., are in Belfast on account of the
| death of DR.. A. c. Elingwood.
The resignation of D. w. Webber as
American Express agent at Bangor brings
| promotion to Leonard ID. Candage, who has
| been agent at Eastport and now enters the
superintendent's Office in Bangor.
| Mrs. Alfred NJ. Ferguson, who has been
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. O.
Stoddard, returned to her home in Clifton
| dale, Mass, last Saturday. Miss Louisa
Ferguson accompanied her for short visit.
| Miss Lena Leavitt is at home for vaca-
| tion of two weeks from the CaStine Normal
School. She went to BuckSport by sleigh
and crossed on the ice to Prospect, where
she was met by a team for the ride home.
| The many friends of John j. Wardwell
of Rockland were panied to learn of his
| accident ON Saturday. He slipped when
| about to enter Cobb, Butler X CO.. office
and sustained a compound fracture of the
| right leg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William LasSell have re-
| turned to their home in Lincolnville from
California, where they had been for Mr.
LasselPs health. His friends will be sorlv
| to learn that he was not benefited BY the
change of climate.
| c. A. MahOney of the Phillips hotel and
daughter Mildred were in Pennington sat
| urday. Miss Gretchen Merrill returned to
j Phillips with them and is spending the
week with her friend Mildred. l. Farming
ton Chronicle.
| George kittredge and family moved to
Belfast March lst, where he has an excel
lent position with the Duplex Roller Bush
| ltlS w. beoISe is Il general ldN0rltp with
| all and we are sorry to see him leave town
| For the past 10 years he has been the
| efficient clerk at Cleveland's store, where
ms accommodating ana genial manners won
him host of friends. His popularity was
shown by the fine testimonial which was
| given him last Friday, when the patrons of
the, store presented him with $50 in gold
| ana set OF silver spoons.-Camden Herald
| The Pittsfield Festival Chorus is to pre-
sent the opera III. NJ. S Pinafore March
4th and 25th under the direction of FL
| bridge s. Pitcher of Belfast The Adyer
tlser refers to it as a task which would
never have been undertaken without lust
such pilot as Director Pitcher to steer it
| through, and adds: "MrS. +. S Pitcher of
Belfast, who will play Buttercup, made her
first appearance in Pittstield at last years
concert, and won her audience Mrs. Pitch
er has one of the richest contralto voices in
Maine, and is not Il novice in this part"
Walter F. Frederick, a native of Belfast.
has been appointed assistant clerk of the
supreme judicial court for Suffolk county,
Mass. Mr. Frederick went to Boston at
the age Of ~, and was employed as an as
siStant in the clerks office of the municipal
| civil court. This was in 1883, and he was
employed in that office in different clerical
capacities until 1908, when he was appointed
an assistant clerk in the Suffolk superior
civil court, and has served as clerk of the
fifth jury session ever since. Mr. Frederick
resides in the Dorchester district His
Belfast friends congratulate him on his
well deserved promotion.
Charles Bradbury has bought of Mrs.
James II. Howes of Belfast her residence
on NorthpOrt avenue, and Mr. and Mrs
Bradbury will leave in May or June for
that city, where they will make their future
residence Camden people will learn with
| regret that they are to leave rs, for they
have many friends here. Mr.. Bradbury is
noted for his generosity and never fails to
assist the unfortunate. Always willing to
give freely to all benefits and ever interest
ell in the welfare of the town, his departure
will be deeply felt. No persons could leave
Camden who would be more greatly missed
than MIR. and Mrs. Bradbury Their resi-
dence in Belfast commands IA beautiful view
of the bay and is one of the finest dwellings
IN the city. An addition will be made to-
the house, billiard room added and every
thing will be modern and convenient. { am
den correspondence Rockland Star.