The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-09
PERSONAL.

Basil Newell arrived home Monday night
from st. Marys City, Md.
Mrs. Clifford J. Pattee went to Portland
Feb. 18th for short visit
Joseph MoDtefore of Waterville was in
Belfast Saturday on business.
Charles and George SanbOrn are visiting
their father. MIR. John SanbOrn.
I. Frank Parker arrived heine last Satnr-
day evening and is confined to his home
with the grip.
4 Mrs. j. W. Frederick and Mr. Charles W,
Frederick left Jacksonville, Florida, Nom.
day for Miami.
A. C. Wyman of Thomaston has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of the
late John B. Thombs. !,
Mrs. Ellen Gay of the Head of the Tide
has been the guest the past few weeks Of
Mrs. Leonard Cooper 1
Mrs. Abbie B. Cox left Monday noon for
Boston, where she expects to remain with
her brother, DR.. c. P. Bean, until next
April.
- A>o"'SAs PuoiiohCl Vi tuc belutt
News, and formerly of Palermo, is a share
holder in the Bethel National Bank, just Or
ganized.
Ralph Emery is director in the KaIama-
ZOO Trust Company, recently organized at
Kalamazoo. Michigan, with capital of
$4,000
BowdOin N. Pendleton went to Augusta
co nfy1r1 do, fo, 90 k,l
living in that city this winter, his father be-
ing member of the Legislature.-Water-
Vile Sentinel
At the January term of the Superior
Court for Kennebec county, Sophronia N.
Ellis of Hallowell was decreed a divorce
from Manley Ellis of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. bray arrived
the first of the week, after short wedding
tour, to reside for the present with Mr..
Bray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Bray
Mrs. Fred Philbrick, who came to Bel,
fast with the remains of her brother, Wm
A. Rowe, returned to her home in Palmyra
last week. She was the guest while here of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Aborn
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas B.
Shea will be pleased to learn that she is i'm
proving after serious illness in Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. Shea was obliged to leave last
Sunday for an engagement in Toronto, but
her sister, Mrs. f. A. Wadsworth, is with
Mrs. Shea.
Capt. Guilford D. Pendleton, who has been
in San Francisco for several weeks looking
after repairs on the bark HollSwood, was in
the city last Friday on his way to ISlesboro.
AS steamer navigation is closed Capt. Pen
deton had to drive to Saturday Cove and
from there cross to the island in the mail
boat
William Limeburner of North Brouksville
is the oldest postmaster in Maine, probably
in New England, ana possibly III the
United States, being in his SSth year He
is completing term of eight years i'll Uftice,
which is the second time he has filled the
place, having been postmaster for eight
years when he was a much younger man
than now.
Prof. L. Y Hincks of Andover Theo~
logical seminary, f. p. Ilncks and Mrs.
Jennie Adams of Bridgeport, Conn, Miss
Elizabeth Pond of Belfast, relatives of the
late Mrs Mary I. Pond. arrived in Bucks
port last Thursday evening, called there by
her death. Prof +. y. Hincko conducted
the services at the funeral Friday after
noon at 80 O'Clock
4 number of U. of NJ. students took the
civil service examinations for the Panama
canal survey last week. There is large
call for engineering graduates and under
graduates in the Panama service, and the
pay is good The government pays for
transportation to Panama. Among those
taking the examination was Alphonso
Wood of this city, U. of NJ '05.
No doubt there are some people here who
will recall Isaac c. Atkinson, in connection
with the Petit Manan scheme. The Port
land Sunday Times gives photo of Mr..
Atkinson, as he appears today, and a sketch
of him under the caption of Isaac c. At
kinson, who taught Maine merchants how
to advertise" 1t tells of his business life
in Portland, but says nothing of Petit Ma
nan. Mr.. Atkinson is now general mana
ger of the Port Angeles Eastern r. +. Co.,
Port Angeles, Washington. He visited
Portland last week