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

| NJ. NJ. Bickf0rd of Augusta spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ethel Kicker of Boston is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Strout.
| Mrs. Amos Clement arrived last week
from West Medford for short visit
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Randall and son Tom re.
turned last Friday from visit in Portland.
Miss Edith Strout is at home from Farm
ington Normal School for vacation of two
| weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. F. Welch have moved
to Portland, where they are conducting a
lodging house.
Miss Marion Hayford returned home
last Friday from visit of two weeks in
| Vassalboro.
Miss Fannie Sargent resumed her work in
| Mixers store Monday, after being out four
! weeks on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Staples return
ed last week from Massachusetts, where
| they had been living for some time.
ID. E. Dckey returned to work at the
| Maine Central depot Monday, after being
out two weeks on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Rogers returned last
Friday from Bangor, where they attended
the funeral of DR.. Arthur c. Gibson.
Horatio Mears and daughter recently
moved from San Diego, Cal, to Pasadena,
| where Mr.. Mears has employment.
| T Jn11 laI fo Pap
last Thursday by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Shaw, who died Sun
day.
| Thomas P. Logan, Sr., returned home
Monday from Portland, where he had been
in the Maine General Hospital for treat
ment
Supt f. b. Pillsbury of the Postal Tele-
graph Co., Boston, came to Bangor last
week to attend the Brigham-Stetson we'd
ding.
| Miss Nellie Hopkins is in Boston for
short visit. Mrs. Annie Darby is assisting
absence.
| Prof. L. C.. Bateman of Auburn was in
Belfast last week on his return from Sears
mont, where he lectured before the Grange
on 'The Lost Arts"
Miss Anne Kittredge has resigned her
position as book keeper at the Meguntl-
cook woolen mill, Camden, and is coming
to Belfast, her family having moved here
last week.
! Frank r. WoodcOck is improving slowly
He went to North Searsport February 18th
and was taken i'll so suddenly that he was
unable to get home. He had very severe
| case of tOnsilitiS.
The Pennington Normal school is havin-
a two weeks vacation and Miss Louise
Richards one of the teachers, came home
last week She will go to Boston today to
spend the remainder of the vacation.
Arthur, the 12-year old son of Wesley
Hart of Burnham, earned over one hundred
dollars last summer working on the dam in
Benton, and deposited it in the bank. That
is a pretty good record for boy of his age.
Holman F. Day, the well known Maine
writer, has just completed 30-thou>and
word serial for the Youths Compauion.
One of his forthcoming stories to appear in
the Leslies Monthly, relates to Elijah hel-
| logg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Frost write to
friends in Belfast that they are housekeep-
ing for the winter in Los Angeles, Calf,
and are enjoying their soiourn there very
much. Some interesting extracts from
their letters will be published next week.
w. H. Quimby and James II. llowes re
turned last Saturday evening from Boston
and New York While in the latter city
they visited the sportSmen's exhibition in
Madison Square Garden, and report that
Maine was very creditably represented
there.
Among recent nominations by Governor
Hill are the following: Trial justice, Will
liam II. Moody, Liberty; notaries public,
Albert II. Ames, Stockton Springs; Alfred
f. Nickerson, Portland; justices of the
peace, Clinton G. Ferguson, IIoulton; L. c,
Morse, Liberty Joseph S. Mullen Lincoln
Vile; Albert F. varnum, Penobscot,
The Maine Bar association held its an
nual meeting in Lewiston Feb 22nd, when
George d. bisbee, Esq, of Rumford was
elected president and Leslie c. Cornish,
Esq, of Augusta, secretary. r. F. Dunton,
Esq, is a member of the committee on
membership and w. p. Thompson, Esq, of
the committee on legal education.