The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
PERSONAL.

NJ. B. Lawrence was in Bangor last week
on business.
q. E. White was in Waterville on business
last Thursday.
Capt. Fields C. Pendleton went to Bath
Monday on business.
j. G. Paul returned last Thursday from a
business trip to Boston.
W. Il. Wight was in Bowdoinham few
days last week on business.
Mrs. l. E. Archibald of Rockland is
visiting Mrs. b. P. Gardner.
Miss E. NJ. Pond has taken rooms in the
Fl. A. Carter house on High street.
Fred S. Jackson, formerly with Isaac H.
Jackson, is with L. A. Knowlton & Co.
Mrs. W. S. Carver of Vinalhaven visited
relatives at Poor's Mills the past week.
Alfred Flood of Waterville spent Sunday
at his cottage at Northport Campground.
Mrs. E. W. Berry of Rockland visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Walker, last week.
Mrs. E. R. Conner is recovering from her
recent illness, and is able to go out of doors.
Mrs. Leonard Cooper returned last week
from visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N.
Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Sanborn of Thomas
ton visited relatives in Belfast the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Roberts of Brooks
tod Mr. T Ta1 Ia az
week.
Fred ]. Biather of Portland arrived last
Friday for few days fishing at Swan
Lake.
Mrs. Mary E. Haugh returned last Thurs
day from two weeks visit in Boston and
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Bray went to
Waterville last Saturday to visit their son
William.
Ralph G. Lombard arrived home from
Woburn, Mass, yesterday. to spend the
summer.
Mrs f. H. Andrews of Northport Camp
Ground went to Massachusetts last week
for short visit.
Martin Robbins and Walter Perkins of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting at E. W. Ellis
in East Belfast.
Mrs. C. F. Wildes of Somerville, Mass,
formerly Miss Ada E. Larrabee, is visiting
friends in Belfast.
Augustus T. Wood left Monday for New
York, where he has employment at his
trade, blacksmithing.
Mrs. Maurice Thompson of Brockton,
Mass, returned home last week from visit
in Waldo and Morrill,.
Mrs. Relief S. Brier returned to her home
at the Head of the Tide last week from a
visit in Massachusetts.
Henry Pendleton and family arrived
from Boston yesterday to spend the sum
mer at Saturday Cove, Northport
Albert NJ. Carter, who has been seriously
i'll several months, is able to be at his place
of business daily and to work in the garden.
E. P. Brown spent Sunday with his par
ents in Belfast. He is railway postal clerk
on the night runs between Bangor and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. David Alexander and son, Fred
Alexander, were in Belfast last Friday
They came by carriage from their home in
Charleston, Me.
Miss Juliet A. Wiggin returned home last
Friday from Brookline, Mass, where she
attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Catherine Cousins.
Mrs. Thomas Churchill of Everett, Mass,
and her granddaughter, Miss Lena May
Churchill of Melrose, are spending the
week with friends in Belmont.
Mrs. T. R. simonton and Miss Anne
Simonton have returned to Camden from
New York, where they spent the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Morey arrived from
car and went to their summer home in Cas-
tine by special trip of steamer Castine.
Hart L. Woodcock arrived home last
Thursday from Nassau, N. P, where he
spent the winter. He stopped a short time
on his way home in Boston with his wife
and son Faunce.
Abner Dunton of Hope is visiting rela-
tives in Belfast. He is e6 years and 8
months old, is able to read the newspapers,
his hearing is good, and he takes long
walks every day.
Ralph Emery and family expect to arrive
in Belfast the last of this week to spend the
summer. Mr.. Emery writes from Kalama
zoo, Mich: "Shall be glad to get back and
see all our old friends"
Horace E. Mcdonald returned last Satur-
day from Boston and Portland. Mrs. Nc
Donald has been in Portland few weeks
under medical treatment. She is much bet
ter and will be at home in few days.
Horace Chenery and family arrived from
Boston by boat Tuesday morning to remain
for the summer. Many Improvements
have been made during the winter and
spring at their handsome residence, the old
Crosby estate.
DR.. G. P. Lombard left for Boston Mon
day to attend the funeral of his brother
James, who died suddenly in Stoneham,
Mass, last Saturday morning of apople,y.
There were two pairs of twins in the family
and this is the first break death has made.