The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Folsom is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Colburn in Augusta.
Miss Nellie E. Walker of Lynn, Mass, il
visiting Miss Caroline E. Gilmore.
Miss Ada Jones of Fairfield is spending a
few weeks with friends in Northport.
Miss E. F. Wood of Winchendon, Mass.
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Matthews
Mrs. Elva Hamor of Bar Harb0r was the
guest the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatci
| Gott.
Mrs. Annahel Knight, who has been visit
ing in Belfast, left Friday for her home in
Boston.
Mrs. W. j. Havner and daughter are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dolloff.
! returned home after spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. Carrie Black returned last week
from visit with friends in Old Orchard
and Portland.
X. L. 1llsley, who is now clerk in the
war office in Washington, d. c., is visiting
relatives in Waterville
Miss Harriet Clements is spending two
weeks vacation from Fuller & Cobb's,
Rockland, in East Douglass, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Macomber of Boston is in
town until after the performance of the
Mikako, which Mr.. Macomber is directing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Churchill have
gone to Canaan, and if they can sell their
place here will make that their permanent
residence.
Frank H. Black has entered the employ
| of Milliken, Cousens & Co., Middle street,
Portland, wholesale dealers in dry and
fancy goods.
Harry Condor, assistant in the Pittsfeld
post Office, with Mrs. Condor, is spending a
| two weeks vacation with relatives at Win
dermere park, Unity.
George Wentworth has resigned his posi-
tiOn as janitor and stage manager of the
Camden opera house and has accepted the
position of electrician with the Thos. T.
Shea &C.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Staples of Rockland upon the
birth of twins, a son and daughter. Mrs.
Staples was formerly Miss Leslie OFT of
Rockport.
Franklin F. Phillips of Maiden, Mass,
was the guest last week for few days of
Rev. and Mrs. I. w. Hunter in Bucksport
and is now at his summer home in East
Boothbay.
Carroll Carter, who has been clerking for
F. A. Follett & Son, has entered the en-
ploy of the Duplex Roller Bushing Co., and
True Hayford has taken his place in the
Follett store.
John Mcclellan, son of Hon. W. H. Nc
Lellan of this city, has gone to Raleigh, n.
c., where he has position as agent for
Wolfe Brothers, the large boot and shoe
concern of Columbus, 0.
Or. Seth c. Gordon, the eminent Portland
surgeon, celebrated his 18th birthday Aug.
18th at Fryeburg. A party of gentlemen
from the Cumb berland Club went to Frye
burg to help celebrate the event at the doe
tors beautiful summer home.
Madame Lillian Blauyelt. the prima don
na, is to visit Miss Kate Vannah, the COM
poser, in Gardiner. Madame Blauvelt is
now resting at the estate of her husband
w. F. Pendleton, in Maryland, and on her
visit to Maine she will also be the guest of
friends in Portland and Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, believed to be
the Oldest person in the State, died recently
in Bangor. Mrs. Cunningham was born in
Sedgwick on July 4, 1900. Aunt Salome
ningham's Junior by only a few months, is
probably now the oldest person living in
Maine.
John J. Bagley of Troy, veteran of the
1-1O-29th Maine Regimental Association,
who had slight stroke of paralysis last
Friday while in attendance upon the
regimental reunion, has recovered sufficient
ly SO that he could be sent to his home. He
was brought to this city and given medical
treatment and his interests looked after by
the secretary OF the association, Major j.
NJ. Gould, who also made all the necessary
| arrangements for his return home yester-
day.-Portland Express, Aug. 10th.
A recent pleasant caller at the Farmer
Office was A. S. Bean of Palermo, who is
another monument to the virtue of Maine S
climate as an aid to retention of mental and
physical powers late in life. Mr.. Bean has
taken the Farmer for about 40 years and
still takes a keen interest in the subjects dis
cussed in its columns. He has turned over
the more arduouS part of farm labor to
| other hands but still looks after the wants
of about 100 hens, which he makes to yield
him about 81 each of profit yearly.-Maine
Farmer.
E. c. Bowler and family, who have spent
several days touring the eastern part Of the
State in their new Cadillac touring car, re-
turned last evening after making over 400
miles during the past four days. The home
stretch, from Lewiston to Bethel, was
made, in a drenchng storm, in four hours
Bethel News Aug. 10th.
The tour included visit to Mr.. Bowler's
old home in Palermo Centre, where he gave
few of his many friends a ride in his
auto. Mr.. Bowler is the proprietor of the
Bethel News and of large and profitable
job printing plant.
The fourth annual reunion of the alumni
| association of Limerick academy was held
in Limerick Aug. 10th. This academy was
founded in 1908 and has upon its roll the
names of many who won high honors in