The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-04-27
Personal.

Xuhoo 4coOOl oluu 6IIIV6U SATURDAY ITOm
Boston for ten days visit.
Mrs. Charles Haycock of Eastport is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Marion E. Brown and daughter
Katherine are visiting in Boston.
Miss Flora Sherman returned Tuesday
from visits in Portland and Brunswick
A. W. Stevens, U of NJ, returned to
Orono Tuesday after few days at home.
Mrs. Andrew ". Wiband has returned
to Portland after a three weeks visit in Bel
fast
Mrs. George Knowlton has returned from
a visit in Liberty, Me.-Somerville, Mass,
journal
o. d. Wilson of Searsmont visited his
sons, DR.. Z. A. and Edmund Wilson, few
days last week.
Charles E. Knowlt)n returned home last
Saturday from trip south and a few weeks
sojourn in Boston
Mrs. Susan A. Briggs of Brooks has re-
turned home after having spent the winter
in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Marguerite ID. Pilsbury spent the
Easter vacation at home and returned to the
U. of NJ. yesterday.
Mrs. j. F. Smith of North Belfast has
gone to Lakeport, N. H., to visit her sister,
and will later go to Hartford, Conn.
DR.. j. F. Harris, was in Bath last week
visiting his mother. Mrs Harris is visiting
in Skowhegan and will return next Satur-
day.
John 0. johnson of Liberty is the only
man on the first jury at this term of court
who smokes, and he does not smoke very
much
Mrs. Angie Dodge of Lewiston was called
to Belfast by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah c. Brown, and returned home last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Forbes of Brooks
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Myrtle Hayzena, of Boston, to Mr.. Samuel
H. Lord of Belfast.
Miss Lovsa Hart returned home April
10th from Round Pond, where she was
called by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Della Morton.
Everybody will be glad to learn that Prof
K. b. Hall of Watervile has so far recov-
cred from the shock with which he was
stricken some weeks ago as to resume the
direction of his band last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Dunnng of Port
land are to sail the first of May for Europe,
where they will travel for a few weeks be-
fore going to Milan, where Mr. Dunning
will assume his duties as consul
George W. Goodrich, South New burg
boy who was graduated from the Castine
Normal School a year ago, has become
conductor on one of the suburban trolley
lines of the Boston Elevated Company's
system.
Congressman Charles F. Littlefeld of
Rockland, and Superintendent Edwin c.
Dinwiddle of Washington, d. c., will
speak at the ninth annual meeting of the
Christian Civic League of Maine, May 9th,
in Waterville.
Miss Minnie Woods left Sunday for a few
days visit at her home in Morrill,, and will
then accompany her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Higgins, to Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Higgins
came to Belfast few weeks ago with the
remains OF her little son Henry.
Francis H. Welch, who is superintendent
and manager of a shoe factory in HllSdale,
Michigan, was IN Belfast April 10Th on bust
ness with the Condor Mfg Co. Mr.. Welch
is pleasantly situated i'll Hlsdale, but may
accept very advantageous offer to return
east.
Mrs Ralph Emery, accompanied by Mrs.
Fannie Hull, Miss Margaret Cahill and Lee
Cahill, arrived in Belfast last Thursday
from Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Emery will
remain for the summer, but her son will re-
turn to Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass,
in May.
Wilson Ellis has resigned his position in
The City National Bank and will be sue
ceeded by Ernest S, Weber Mr.. Ellis
will be employ ed by California mining
company. He expects to leave Belfast the
first of May Mr. Webber is a senior in
the Belfast High school and expects to
continue his studies and graduate with his
class.
Mr.. Rodnah Haswell of Monroe has had
a remarkable experience during the past
five months. Five months ago Mr.. llasweil
had "a good head of brown hair, very thick
and not gray hair in his head about that
time large spots of hair came off and per
fectly white hair came in place of if until
his entire head is now covered perfectly
with white hair, not gray, and very thick.
Mr.. Haswell has not been sick and no
cause is known for the change Mr.. Has
well is very proud of his new head of hair
he used no means to grow his hair and he
looks well with his new covering. - Bangor
News.
In write-up of Glencove the Rockland
Courier-Gazette says: "The first three
houses of Oak street after crossing the
Rockland line, which were so long owned
and occupied by the Gregorys and Sylves-
ters, are now owned by new comeiS. The
Hiram Gregory place, the first over the
ROckland line, is now owned by j. Frank
Rich, and at present occupied by Lincoln S.
Henderson. The second is the Hanson
Gregory homestead, one of the Oldest houses
in this part of the State, and now occupied
by Mr.. Rich and family, who bought it
something over year ago. They hay had
the dwelling raised one story in height and
remodelled into handsome up-to-date resi-
dence." Mr.. Rich WAS Principal of the Bel
fast High school for five years, and Mrs
Rich (formerly Miss Mary p. Frencl } was
an assistant in the High school for one year
Previous to their return to Maine they had
been living in Batavia, n. Y.
Murder and Suicide in Waterfo.d.