The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
PERSONAL.

/
Edward Bowden of Waterville arrived
Saturday for short visit.
Mrs. Lulu Sprowl of Appleton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John O. Black.
Mrs. George A. Dunning went to Bangor
last Friday for visit of a few days.
Miss Jennie Whiddon is spending her va
cation with relatives in Massachusetts.
| Miss Bertha Wood is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Furbish, in Brunswick.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Burd and family are
at their cottage at Little River for the sum-
mer.
MIR. and Mrs Andrew Wilband of Port
land are spending two weeks with relatives
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Israel W. Weed of Water
vile are visiting his father, B. b. Weed, in
| Freedom.
Mrs. Horace w. Brackett and daughter
| OF Boston are at Mrs. Alice l. Thombs,
| Church street.
| Mrs. Ellen Robinson and daughter
Alma have returned to Portland after a
| visit in Belfast.
Miss Alberta Hatch, who is employed in
this city, is spending her vacation at her
| home in Deer Isle.
Rev. F. S. Leathers of Aver, Mass, for
merly of Brooks, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. John B. Walton.
s. G. Webster of Big Timber, Mont, is
| the guest for month of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Webster.
George F. D. Trask, general manager of
the Duplex Roller Bushing Co., returned
Thursday from visit to New York.
A. Cutter Sibley and George R. Marvin
returned to Boston by Saturdays boat after
two weeks spent at Pitchers Pond.
Miss Edith SWEET of Newton Centre,
Mass, returned home Thursday from a
visit to Lester A. Wilson and family.
Miss Grace Balentine of Waterville re-
turned home yesterday after a brief visit
with Rev. and Mrs. David L. Wilson.
Mrs. Alice Heath Whitten and two chill
dren, Albert and Frances, of Everett, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nash.
Drs. G. w. and A. O. Stoddard and g. P.
Lombard attended the meeting of the Maine
Dentists Association in Portland last week.
Mrs. Annabel Knight and Mr.. A. C.
| Knight arrived from Boston by Sunday
mornings boat to spend two weeks in their
| old home.
w. F. Bean returned last Saturday from
trip down the bay. He visited Matincus
| and Vino 1hav h1,tI n
as no bait was to be had
Mrs. Henry Ii. Hilton, children and
maid of Chicago, are here for their annual
visit with Mrs. HitOn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sibley, High street.
Mrs. Alonzo ". Emery of Bangor was
called to Auburn last week by the sudden
illness of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Woodman,
and was the guest of Prof. and Mrs l.. c.
Bateman. Mrs. Woodman is gaining.
Hollis NJ. Coombs of Providence, r. L.,
who has not been here for a number of
! years, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr..
! Coombs is prominent in Odd Fellowship
and Fast Grand Master of Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Fred A. Wood and Arthur
Wood Of Skowhegan, Levi Poor and Wal
ter Poor of Augusta, were in this city Fri
day to attend the funeral of Melvin A.
| Stephenson.
Rev. II. l. Holt of Wiscasset called on
friends in Rockport last week. He was on
his way to Lincolnville for two weeks
outing with his wife and little daughter,
who have been visiting relatives in that
! place several weeks.
This evening, Chas. o. Clark, manager of
the Royal Hotel, Charles Mauer and Alfred
Anderson will leave for Houston, Texas,
from where they will visit the Mauer and
Clark gushers owned by Mr.. Mauer and
MIR. Clark, about six miles from Houston.
East st. Louis Daily Journal July 18TH
The sewer crew of the street department
began work Saturday on placing the sewer
to the new house of Rev. l. B. Mower on
College place. They were finding it pretty
hard digging in the new street, which has
about two feet of good coarse gravel over
the top of it.-Waterville Sentinel
Among the visitors at the State House,
Augusta July Goth, who registered in the
| fish and game departme mt, were NJ. A. Little
field, Mrs. E. L. Talbot, Abbie E. Poor,
Mrs. A. j. Morrison, Charlotte Staples and
Ethel E. Davis, all of Belfast, and Anna E
Means Of Unity.
Walter Creamer of Penobscot will shortly
move his family to Stockton Springs, where
he will open dry goods and millinery
store. Mr.. Creamer started a branch of
yarn goods work in Bucksport two years
ago and did quite good business for some
time but help was so scarce he had to close
down.
The Oldest person drawing aid from the
State Oh the rolls in the pension office IS Ell
Cook OF Belfast, who has passed the cen
tury milestone. Mr.. Cook was soldier
| in the blOodleSS ArOOStook war of 1858 and
according to special act of the Legislature
draws 81 per month. Mr.. Cook has two
sons, both Civil War veterans, who also
draw State aid.
Dr. 4. Austin Black, who has taken an
office and begun practice in Burnham, is a
gradua of the Shawmut Avenue Surgical
and Medical College, Boston, and was the
youngest of the % students in the class of
1905; and, it is said, the youngest who has