The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10
PERSONAL.

| ON.oAA'N'SE'
MIS-. George Mixer has returned to Cam
den after visit in this city with relatives.
John 2. Leach of Camden was in this citv
this week, returning to Camden Monday.
| L. D. Cross of Lincolnville Centre went
to Boston last week to visit W. E. Dickey.
Mrs. Atlanta Rhoades went to Portland
Saturday to spend the winter with her son
Wilbur
| George T. Read went to Brooks Monday.
where he is doing machine work for John
H. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Coombs of Pitts
field spent few days in town with friends
the past week
Capt. Geo. F. Ryan is suffering from So
we're bruises caused by capsizing load Of
brush in the woods.
j. B. Mcintyre of Belfast, U. of NJ, ,os
has been initiated into the Sigma Alpba
Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Wiley have re-
turned home to Camden after a visit with
friends in this city,
Sheriff Norton and family are moving
from the county buildings to their farm in
the Perkins district.
Mrs. j. G. Knight, formerly of searsport.
is stopping for the present with her niece,
Mrs George Dewitt, in Lynn, Mass.
j. 5. Pendleton of Northport and f. S.
Foster of Burnham are on the list of speak.
ers for the Bates Sophomore preliminary
declamations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A. Dunning returned
last Thursday from two weeks visit in
Brunswick, Lewiston, Boston, Worcester
and other places
MIR. and Mrs Charles F. Shaw returned
last week from their trip to California
which included visits at points en- route, in
Guiding the St Louis Exposition.
Mrs. w. F. Wilde and Mrs. George Hatch
who were called to Belfast 10 attend the
funeral OF their brother, James F. Knowl-
ton, returned 10 South birmingham, Mass.
Monday.
Miss Mary Z. Stevens and Mrs. Sarah
Peavey and daughter Daisy, who had been
visiting friends in Watervile for several
days, returned to their home in Swanville
Thursday
Mrs Sidney Young of Greenville return
ed home Saturday from short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery O. Pendleton.
Her father accompanied her on her return
and will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has sailed for Europe
to spend the winter with her son and his
wife in Vienna, where Mr.. Chandler Hale
is an attache of the embassy. He has held
that position for several years.
Misses Sue NJ Partridge and Evelyn NJ.
Wood attended the Maine night exercises
at the U. of M. last Friday and were the
guests of Frank W. Twombly at the Phi
Kappa Sigma House until Monday
Miss Bessie NJ McMahan went to Lace
mia, N. H.. last week to spend the winter
| with her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Cottrell. Her
mother, Mrs. L. F. McMahan, accompanied
her to Boston, and returned Thursday.
Hon. and Mrs. George F. Macomber
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anne Macomber, to Guy p. Gannett,
son of w. ii. Gannett, Esq, member of the
house of esentatveS.-Augusta New
Age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Marden and son.
Ernest, left Tuesday for Searsmont where
they will pass the winter with Mr.. Marden's
aunt They have closed their fine residence
here during their absence-Pittsfield Ad-
vertSer.
Friends of Bert Melcher of this city re-
gret to learn that through the advice of his
physician he has found it necessary to
spend the winter in New Mexico Mr.. Mel
cher, who has been some months in Boston,
has already started south.
Chas. F. Swift went to Boston Tuesday
by the l.25 train to hear the announcement
of the election returns, a custom which he
has followed in many elections. He cast
his vote here in the forenoon for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
James Otis kaler of Portland, the famous
writer of stories for boys, arrived in Ban
g0r Thursday morning and, in company
with his sister, Mrs Frank d. Pullen, Went
in the Boston steamer to Wnterport, where
they attended the funeral of their cousin,
Capt. Benjamin Thompson. Mr.. Kaler left
for home in the s p m train.
f. I. Reynolds of Unity was in the city
last week. He was well pleased with the
success of the Unity fair this season, of
which he was the promoter and manager,
and will improve the grounds and make ar
rangements for a still better fair next fall
Mr.. Reynolds is engaged in dairying and
bought number of cows in Islesboro to
add to his herd.
Thomas f. Shea played in Brooklyn, N.
Y. last week. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
| gave fine portrait of the actor on its
theatrical page and the following advance
notice:
The Grand will have tragedy and melo-
drama of the highest quality this week.
That sturdy actor, Thomas E. Shea, will
play his annual engagement and will ap-
pear in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" 'The
Bells" and "OthellO." There is nothing
finer in its line than any of these master
pieces. The combination of the three will
| give week stuffed with horrors, but also a
week whose opportunities for good acting
| are unequaled. MIR. Shea takes advantage
| of them with a vigor and sustained force
which commend him to an increasing pub
. lie.