The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. P. Alexander was in Belfast from
Bangor Monday.
John Randall of Portland called on
friends in Belfast Monday.
Mr.. and.Mrs Job Ingraham of Rockland
are visiting friends in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Swan went to Bos-
ton yesterday for short visit
Mrs. W. S. Hunnewell of China is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Francis Jones.
E. j. Partridge of Rockland was in Bel
fast Monday and Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Walter Cooper and little daughter
Isabel are visiting relatives in Newport,
Maine.
Mrs. A. Il. BoyntOn, who has been critical
ly i'll several weeks, is considerably im-
proved.
Gardner L. Hatch of Ctypont is suffer
ing from a. rheumatic trouble, which affects
his left eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Kicker of Castine
were in Belfast last week on their way to
jacksonville, Fla.
Charles Patterson, who has been motor
man on the Boston Elevated Railroad, is
promoted to train clerk.
Charles A. Pilsbury went to Portland
yesterday, Wednesday, to attend the meet
ing Of the Maine Press Association.
Charles Alden Grant of Freedom and Au-
gustus Miller Ross of Lincolnville are
members of the Freshman class at Colby.
Ire
attend the meeting of the Maine Press AS
sociation, and ON business for the Girls
Home.
Daniel Gould, Belfast High school class
of '03, is at his home in Belfast, having fin
lshed term of school in the Doyle district.
Northport.
Nell Stephenson, OF the firm of Stephen
son d Sargent, has been confined to the
mouse during the past two weeks BY illness,
but is improving
James s. Hartman, Esq, who has been
confined to the flouse by broken leg since
october 18th, is able to walk about the
house by the aid of crutches.
Clarence Hall returned last week from a
two weeks vacation trip, during which he
visited his mother in Camden and relatives
in Prospect, and made business trip to
Boston.
Josiah S. Paul is again in charge of the
engine on the Watervile and Belfast
freight train. He was engineer on the Bel
fast branch few years ago, but more re-
Gently on the main line.
Charles B. f1azeltine was attacked by
paralysis of the left side Jan Goth and in
confined to his bed His left limbs ands
side are. paralyzed but his mind is clear,
He is gradually improving
Mrs. Charles II. Brier, Master Charles
and Miss Helen Brier, who went Soutl on
Dickey's first excursion this winter, Joined
Mr.. Brier in Savannah and accompanied
him to Brunswick the past week, making
the trip on the dreGger Cumberland.
William II. Mace of Brunswick keeps
well at the front in the Boston IIeralHs
vote contest for d trip to the St Louis fair
In the class of statesmen of New England
outside of Massachusetts he has 1139 votes
to his next competitors 1904
Fly Rod has had a very serious time of
it at the Maine General hospital, buu is I'M
proving slowly at last. She is able now to
receive her friends or hear from them and
it gives her great pleasure to do so. She
will have to remain there for many weeks
and the time at best viii seem long. Maine
WoodSman.
Although January 18th was Friday, let us
hope it will prove lucky to two of our young
sea captains, who chose it for their wedding
day. Captain Nathan Il. Lowe and Miss
Charlena b. c. Holden of North Deer Isle
were quietly married at the parsonage by
Rev. j. A. Lawrence, and Captain Arthur
II. Gray and Miss Alice 7 Sparrow of
Brewer were married by Rev BENZ. b. Mer-
rill, in Brewer. We extend congratulations
to both the young couples.-Deer Isle Mes
Senger.
The following ladies and gentlemen from
other places attended the knights 1emplar's
ball Monday evening: Mr.. and Mrs f. W.
Berry, Rockland; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bradbury, Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Jones, Rockland; Past Commander and
Mrs. Clarence f. Daniels, Rockand Miss
Annie Kittridge, Rockland Mr. and Mrs.
John p. Bragg, lSlesboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Nichols, Searsport.