The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. W. Eastman went to Boston last
week to visit her son and brother.
Miss Laura Wadlin of Rockland visited
friends in Belfast the past week.
Ezekiel Merrithew and wife went to Milo
last Thursday for visit of three weeks.
Ralph Higgins of Rockland came to Bel
fast last Friday to attend the High school
| graduation
Donald Clement was in Belfast a few
days the past week on his way from Boston
to Seal Harbor.
| Colby Rackliff attended the commence
ment exercises of the Castine Normal
School last week.
| Miss Jane A. Mcclellan arrived from
Dorchester, Mass, last Friday to spend her
vacation with her parents.
! Mrs. Amy Campbell arrived from Boston
last Sunday and is. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Danforth.
Mrs. George Monroe and son Edward of
Camden spent the day last Thursday with
. her brother, w. B. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Walter S. Hobbs has moved into the
rent in the Thomas Carter house on the
corner of Park and High streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson have re-
turned to Freedom from a visit at the home
of A. L. Richardson in Rockland
Mrs. c. A. Heiskell returned to Bangor
last Saturday from a visit to her grand
| Ems lttl. Miss ElearCr HoiSkoll
Miss Ada Mariner arrived home last
week from Boston, where she took course
in Miss Pierce's school of stenography.
| Miss Charlotte B. Frost arrived last
Thursday from Sanford, Me-, where she is
teacher of languages in the Emerson High
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dyer of Port
land were in Belfast few days last week,
the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Helen
Crosby.
| Miss Frances j. Dyer, who was called to
Belfast by the illness and death of her
| father, David w. Dyer, returned to Boston
| Monday.
| Mrs. Martin Robbins, her son Arthur and
daughter Louise of Chelmsford, Mass,
left for home last Thursday after short
visit at E. w. Ellis.
John S. Fernald attended the graduation
exercises of the Rockland High school last
/! Thursday. His wife'S niece, Miss Reta NJ
| Patterson, had the first prize essay.
y H. A. Drinkwater played with Bucklin's
orchestra of Camden last Thursday and
| Friday evenings at the graduation exercises
and reception Of the Camden High school
! William c. Whitehead, who is serving in
| the Philippines in Co. F. 22d U. S. volun-
teers, writes to his parents in this city that
he is we'll located and in pleasant quarters.
We learn from the somerville, Mass,
| Journal that George w. Burkett has bought
fine modern residence at the corner of
Aldersey and Walnut streets in that city
1t is pretty house, prettily located
Mrs. Caroline P. Crosby, who has been
visiting Miss Frances Chase, left Friday
for Deer Park, Nd, where she is to spend
the summer with her daughters, Mrs VIM
B. Schiller and Miss Anne c. Crosby.
Mrs. F. F. Patterson and son Ross of
Rockland made a brief call on relatives in
Belfast Saturday, while on their way to
join Capt. Patterson, who arrived in Ban
gor Thursday in sch. Harold B. Cousins.
Mrs. II. E. Banks of Boston, who has
spent the past two weeks at the Rhoades
for st. Andrews, n. B., where she is to
spend the summer in the Hotel Algonquin.
Miss Ellen D. Townsend of the Belfast
High school left Monday to spend the sum
mer vacation at her home in New Haven,
Conn. She will visit her relatives in East
Rochester, N. H., before going to New
Haven.
Mrs. W. Fl. Farnham of Dedham, Mass,
arrived last Thursday to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Lydia A. Hatch She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith of Dedham, who returned home
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sanborn of March
street, Bangor, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Maude, to Mr..
Charles Fl. Carrow of Belfast. Through
CIIol MlSS SduuUlu udllic WdS SlfGu DIS
Simpson in last weeks paper
Alphonso Wood, u of NJ, is at work for
the summer with his father, Llewellyn
Wood, of the firm of Heal & Wood. Frank
W. Twombly is in the store of A. D. Chase
& Son. j. Percy Simmons is with his
father, John NJ. Simmons, on the farm.
Charles F. Wildes of the Somerville,
Mass, Journal joined Mrs. Wildes here last
week. They have with them as their guest
Miss Mary E. Gilbreath of Somerville.
They spent Sunday in Rockland with Mrs.
E. w. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Wildes expect
to return here in August for longer visit.
The playing of Miss Amy E. Stoddard of
Belfast, Maine, at Madame MOreys presen-
tation of Parsifal was admirable. The Or
gan part was assigned her and it could not
have been better filled. Her playing was
NEST favorably criticised by Boston's best
musicians. She also played at concert in
Boston, rendering piano solo by Liszt,
and a trio for piano, violin, and cello
Boston paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury left Friday
for Belfast, where they will make their flu
ture home. Mr.. Bradbury has bought
place there in an elegant location and has
had it fixed up in modern style. All regret
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury leave Cam
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