The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Miss Iona Reynolds is visiting in Cam

in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Henry G. Bicknell are visiting
relatives in Rockland.
| Mrs. Geo. E. White and son Earl visited
in Albion the past week.
Miss Maud E. Barker returned Saturday
from visit in Waterville.
| Miss Gertrude Rawley is visiting Edna
and Shirley Carter of searsport.
Mrs. Alfred A. Small and son Houston
left yesterday for visit in Winthrop.
Miss Alexander of Eastport is the guest
of Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore, Church street.
Emery F. White arrived home from Bos-
ton yesterday for his summer vacation.
| Mrs. F. P. Burgess of Allston, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Damon.
| President George C. Chase of Bates Col
lege, Lewiston, spent few days in Belfast
the past week.
Mrs. William F. Stevens and children,
Roland and Chastene, left Tuesday for a.
visit in Gardiner.
| 1AAo' ~ u StSFCuS VI 1IOy was III Tile
city the first of the week visiting her son,
Dr. E. L. Stevens.
| F. Wallace Chase and family of Newton
vile, Mass, are spending the summer in
Belfast and Unity.
Superintendent Walter Shaw of Leonard
q Barrows' shoe factory went to Boston
Tuesday on business.
| Misses Stella and Bessie Black are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. William Downs of
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Miss Florence Weeks of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived yesterday and is a guest of
Miss Elizabeth Kelley.
| Henry Herrick of Bridgeport, Ct, arriv-
ed Tuesday to spend the summer on the
home farm in Northport.
Mrs. E. A. Fogg and her two daughters,
Eleanor and Geneva, of Madison, Me-, are
visiting Mrs. F. 0. Roberts
Miss Katherine Putnam is at home from
Boston, spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Putnam
| Mrs. George Innes returned home Tues
day from Bangor, where she had been for
treatment in the Eastern Maine General
Hospital
Austin W. Keating left yesterday for St.
John, n. B., which is to be his headquar-
ters in his work for the International Har-
veSter Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of Bucks
| port were in Belfast the first of the week
to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Ann Robinson.
Mrs. John A. Nash, son and daughter,
from Lawrence, Mass, are visiting MI,
Nash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Nash,
% miller street.
Ephraim 0. Shaw, foreman of the brass
foundry of the Duplex Roller Bushing Co.,
has moved into the James H. Clark house
on Primrose Hill
Seth NJ. Miliken of New York arrived
Monday to visit his mother and sister He
was accompanied by Rev. Charles II. Wells,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. f. NJ Flanders, who has been visit
ing in Boston and New York, has returned
home. Miss Flora Dodge of Boston accom-
panied her to Belfast.
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen of Waltham,
Mass, and Miss Flora Burgess, who is
teaching in Arlington, arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer in Belfast
Mrs. Maitland b. Smith and Mrs Arthur
II. Terry are at Pearl Brook Farm, North
Belfast Mr. Smith, on account of business,
has returned to Hartford, Conn.
David Boothby and wife of East Wilton
are the guests of Mrs. L. F. Boothby.
Monday they will accompany her to North
port, where they will occupy "The Buck
eye" through the month of July.-Water-
vile Mail July 9TH
Miss Jennie Whiddon left Monday for
months vacation in Everett and Ipswich,
Mass. She was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Florence Forsaith, who has been visit
ing relatives in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Edwards of jamaica
Plains, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bradbury, Northport avenue, last
week. Mr.. Edwards is passenger manager
of the Cunard S. S. line in Boston.
F. w. Pote and VIM. ?. Thompson went
to Waterville yesterday to attend the Demo-
cratic State Convention, which will be held
eoudJ' Olllu u. DlChSy 10 III Illt TLLSltl IL
S. s. Co.'S office during Mr.. Pote's absence.
The correspondent who sends us the
letter concerning Rev David Utter's work
in Denver, which, with portrait, will be
found on the I'd page, thinks they "may be
of interest to the Belfast and other readers
of The Journal who used to hear him when
he preached in the old Sloop,' as we called
the Unitarian church,
A recent issue of the Boston Transcript
has a column and d half devoted to the
effective work p. 0. Inspector W. b. Snow
is doing in breaking up bunco games in
that city. 1t is stated that at least twenty
five questionable concerns have been driven
out of business in Boston during the past
six months. Mr.. Shows friends in Waldo
county will be glad to learn of his success
full work
Among those in attendance the first day
at the summer school in Hampden were
Alberta A. Shaw, Brooks; Winnifred E.
Matthews, Swanville; A. Theodate Merri-
thew, Searsport; Mary f. Taylor and
Grace A. Bartlett, Unity; Gertrude Mat
theWS and Jessie M. Black, SearSport