The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
PERSONAL.


OF Union visited relatives in town recently
Miss Adah johnson of Worcester, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
COombs.
Mrs. Henry Barker and son Isaac of
Camden spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Thayer.
Harry kilgOre went to the Maine General
Hospital last Friday for surgical treatment
of his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Starrett Of South
Framinghsm, Mass, have gone to st. Louis
to visit the Exposition.
James Williams has returned to his home
in Lisbon, Me-, after visit with relatives
in Camden and Linaolnvile.
Clyde Holmes, who was employed at Seal
Ha"bor during the summer, is visiting his
brothers in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Maria d. Peirce and Miss Carrie NJ.
Cutter left Monday for South birmingham,
Mass, for a visit of several weeks
Chellls Michaels returned Monday from
Seal Harbor, where he was employed dur
Ing the simmer at the Seaside Inn
Miss Ellen d. Townsend returned Mon
day night from her home in New Haven.
Conn, where she spent he's sumner laca
ton.
Mrs. 5. +. Harrington of Buckspolt visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. B. F. Maddocks. last
week 1t was Their first meeting ip tif+y
yelrS.
Deputy United States Marshal Bernes O.
Norton arrived Saturday from Portland As
usual he c?'ne to cast his vote at MONDAYS
election
The Venerable Fl. P. Seymour of New
York. Archdeacon of the Episc opal church
OF Maine, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Frost, East Side.
Miss Alice G. Fessender who spent the
summer in Belfast and vicinity left yester-
day for her home in Stamford, Conn. but
will make some visits en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5. Campbell and
Master Willie from Moncton, \. b.. are
visiting Mrs. CampbelFs sister, Mrs War
rem E. Marsh. They will return home by
the way of Boston, to visit relatives and
friends in that locality.
Amorg the out of town students who en-
tered the Banks Business College this term
are the following: Ruth A. Small, Thorn
dixie; Lizzie B. Frye, Montvile Roy Cross,
Morrill,; Flora Tasker, Monroe: Faustina
Larrabee, Monroe; Annie Is. Grant, Sandy
point; Walter W. Wescott, BluehI.
Wilmer j. Dorman of the Belfast Savings
Bank returned last week from trip to
ArooStook With a Bangor friend he went
over the Bangor Il Afoostook and its
branches and saw something of the great
lumber industry of that region He return
Ell greatly impressed with the extent and
Importance of Names most northern coun
ty.
Rear Admiral Joseph A. Smith, U. s. n,
who is spending the summer at Bar Har
Dor, was born in Machias and is the last
survivor of the officers who were serving
On the famous warship kearsarge when
she sank the Alabama. Another Machias
man on the Kearsarge was Daniel b. Sar
gent, paymaster's clerk, and both were con-
temporares and playmates of the writer in
that good old town.
The entertainments at Northport have
b"come very popular and are patroniZed
most generously, those Under the dir" cton
of Mrs. Lillian Hardy Wharf netting
enough to paint the Auditorium, and the
others under the direction of Mrs. Addie
Mears Adams adding a good amount to
the fund for the building of a sea wall.
Among the Bangor talent taking part in
the concerts are Mrs. A. b. Taylor, Mrs.
}: B. Aver, Mrs. Clement, Miss Cleora
Hanev, Miss Annie Bass, Mrs f. II. Chase
and Messrs: Libby and Stark Besides Col.
Conklln, who every summer is so generous
to the children particularly and others in
general, we have in PhilO Blaisdell another
la"ge hearted resident Hardly pleasant
day passes that he does not take out in his
steam launch parties for trips all about the
bay. He is never so happy as when giving
others good time.-Isapel'e Buker Chase
in Bangor Commercial.
When Henry Dunbar entered Delauos
barber shop one morning last week he was
greeted by name, and soon after taking his
seat stranger in an adjoining chair touch
ed him on the arm and enQuired SIS this
Mr.. Dunbar" "Yes," was the response.
"Henry Dunbar?" "Yes." "Well, mar
ried your sister Emma" 1t was Alonzo
F. Dexter of Clay Centre, Kansas, and this
was his first visit to Belfast for 80 years. He
had arrived on the boat that morning and
stopped for a shave before reporting at the
home of his brother-in-aw. He left Mon
day for his home in Kansas. Mr.. Dexter is
native of Vermont, but left home at al
early age and while lad went to California
in a vessel. After some time spent in the
mines there he went to Kansas, where he
made fortunate location and has prospered
greatly. His wife, formerly Miss Emma
Dunbar of this city, died in 1873.