The Republican journal., 1905-01-19
PERSONAL.

AlNOOtVVls
Everett NJ. Marcoux has been appointed
postmaster at Benton Station.
Lewis A. Barker, ESQ.,, is ill with heart
disease at his home in Bangor.
Geo. A. Leavitt and his son Willie are in
Clinton on two weeks visit.
Mrs. A. l. Brown went to Augusta Satur.
day to spend few weeks with her husband.
Miss Lulu Fish of Palermo is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Evander Gilpatrick in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pearl of Bangor
are visiting Mrs. Pearls brother, Charles
H. Field.
Miss Ellen A. and Orissa A. Wiswell left
last week for a visit of few weeks in
Searsport.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Sleeper were in Rock
land Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Job P. Ingraham
Charles S. Bickford attended meeting of
the alumni of the University of Maine in
Bangor last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Robinson, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Logan,
returned to their home in Boston Monday.
VIM. Bickford of Auburn has been engag-
! ed as foreman of the making and Goodyear
room in the Leonard & Barrows shoe fac
tory.
Carleton Doak, B. H. S. 'O4, has begun
reading law in the Office of Judge George E.
johnson. He will continue his newspaper
work.
Hon. Reuel Robinson of Camden is a can
dldate for the position on the board of rail-
road commissioners now held by Hon.
Joseph B. Peaks of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Smith will leave
Friday for Auburn, where Mr.. Smith will
be assistant superintendent of the shoe fac
tory of the Dingley-Foss Shoe Co.
Lena E. Leavitt returned last Friday from
North Haven, having closed a 12 weeks
term of school. She will return next Satur-
day to teach a private school at North Hav-
en- village.
Mrs. Walter Cooper is to succeed Miss
Annie Kittridge as bookkeeper next Satur-
day in the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory.
Miss Florence Clough is retained as assist
ant bookkeeper.
Mrs. E. P. Alexander is giving instruction
in Bangor in the Emerson method of ply
cal and voice culture and recently gave a
very entertaining rehearsal of one of her
classes of young pupils.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook is visiting his friend
and classmate, Rev. Charles S. Snow,
in Norwich, Conn.,, and will preach and
lecture in Norwich, Thompson and Willing
j, ton. His pulpit will be supplied next Sun
day by Professor Hatch Of Waterville, who
is known to many Belfast people.
Walter N. Cargill, son of G. II. Cargill,
Liberty, and division superintendent on
the Lynn & Boston electric road, has been
recently offered a position in Montevideo,
S. A., to superintend the building of rail-
road. The opening is good one with an
excellent salary.
Mrs. Olive Fl. Cooper arrived home Mon
day evening. She visited her cousin, Rev.
| Geo. W. Bicknell, in Cambridge, Mass, for
three weeks and was the guest for few
days of Mrs. Helen W. Crosby, who is
! spending the winter in the Congress Square
Hotel, Portland.
| 1t will be pleasing news to their many
friends to learn that the Cobes are to oc-
cupy "Bohemia,' their handsome cottage on
| the South Shore, Northport, the coming sea-
son. They will make the trip with a party
| from Buffalo Or Albany in their new auto
| nf ba
| Flyers"
| Charles W. Frederick and his mother,
Mrs. j. W. Frederick, will leave very soon
| for the South. They will pass the winter
and spring months at Miami, Palm Beach,
| Daytona and other Florida resorts, and
will witness the international automobile
races on Ormond-D Daytona beach Jan. 23d
to the 2Sth, as we'll as the Illuminated
water carnival on Lake North, Palm Beach,
| Feb. I'd, Sd and 4th.
w. Leadbetter of ROckland, messenger OF
the Executive Council, a position with a
salary of 81, 200 per year with some addition
al perquisites. Mr. Leadbetter has for
some years been employed as bookkeeper ia
+! the office of Cobb, Wight & Co., and IS a
young man of fine abilities. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Leadbetter of Lncolnvlle.
! He is a splendid fellow and has hosts of
| friends who are pleased with this appoint
| ment.-ROckland Opinion.
At the annual meeting of the Somerville,
Mass, Sons of Maine Club last week. Frank
W. Marden was elected President The
Somerville Journal says of him:
MIR. Marden was born in Palermo, Me-, in
1855. He passed his early years in his
native town. For twenty-five years he has
been engaged in business with George II.
Learned & Co., imported oils. He has re-
sided in SOmerville for the past twenty
years and is an active worker in the First
Universalist church. With his wife and
three daughters he makes his home at 8;
Boston street. During the week Mr.. Mar.
see, and his election to Office took place
during his absence from the city.
Miss Jane Whitaker of East Palermo wa.
taken about one year ago with that dreat
disease consumption, and has been taking
the "ar cure" ever since She lived out o.
doors nearly all last summer and this fal
and winter has had her bed out on tn,
veranda, where she passes all of her time
During the recent extreme cold weather sh'
experienced no i'll effects from the cold ant
was not obliged to keep her head covered
during the nights when the mercury stoo,