The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
PERSONAL.

Scott Gray returned to Waterville las
Thursday from a visit in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Lewis of Waterville
are visiting relatives in Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Wellman of Rock
land visited relatives in this city the past
week.
Mrs. Fred S. Pendleton of Auburn is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Rob-
erts0n.
Mrs. c. /. York and children of Windsor
Me-, is visiting her father, Mr.. Henry c.
Marden.
Miss Edith E. Pettingill of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G
Pettingill.
Mr.. P. B. French of Montville is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Abbie M. Ramsey, in
Northport.
Mrs. John Stevens and son have been
spending week at Swan Lake with Miss
Celia Nickerson.
Misses Eleanor and Mildred Waterman
visited their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Richards, in
Camden last week.
Frank L. Weeks of Rockland is spending
his vacation in Lincolnville, accompanied
by his wife and son.
Ralph Arey Of Monroe spent few days
in Bucksport last week, the guest of his
cousin, Forest Arey.
Col. Isaac B. Rich, who spent the summer
with relatives in Orrington and Brewer, re-
turned to Boston Aug. oath.
Among the petitions of bankruptcy filed
in the q. S. District Court of Portland
Aug. 25th was that of William A.. Ryan of
Knox.
Mrs. Mark P. Pendleton and daughter
Marion of 1slesborO are in Bangor visiting
Mrs. Pendleton's mother, Mrs Thornton
Lyford.
Waldo B. Washburn arrived last Friday
from Hyde Park, Mass, and went out to
Quantabacook Saturday to spend two
months.
Mrs. Lester A. Lewis and Mr.. Warren
Lewis, who have been visiting relatives in
lslesborO, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. S. Pendleton, Jr., of New York is vis-
iting his parents in Islesboro. Mrs. Pendle-
ton and daughter Harriet arrived a few
weeks before Mr.. Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Handy of Somerville,
Mass, are at their farm in Palermo for two
weeks and have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Handy, Herbert Houard and Don
Ross.
Mrs. Charles W. Tilden and Misses
Amy and Mildred Tilden of Hallowell are
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Geo. I. Osborne
Gen. Tiiden spent few days here the past
week.
B. L. Larrabee, who was called to VIM
terport a couple of weeks ago on account of
the serious illness of his wife, returned to
Caribou Friday and resumed his place in
the barber shop of u. b. Roberts.-Aroos-
took Republican.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Porter and family left
Aug. 23d for d brief trip along a part of the
Maine coast. They will 60 from Bangor to
Rockland by steamer and from Rockland to
Bar Harb0r, returning from there to Ban
gor by steamer.-Pittsfield Advertiser
Mr. A. Flint Brown has succeeded Geo
F. ID. Trask as manager of the Duplex
Roller Bushing Co. He came here from
Chicago and with Mrs Brown is at No. 8
Northport Avenue, but is to move this
week to Wingate cottage.
Albion V. Fletcher of Monroe, Company
T parlnu of Fraofnr, Cnnlna,,- 4
and j. W. Carlton, D. =. Colson and Per-
cival Smith, Maine Battery, attended the
29th annual reunion of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association in Hampden
Aug. 24th. About 200 surviving members
of the farmers old regiment were present.
DR.. Anastasia Barakat, who has recently
been taking post graduate course in a
Philadelphia hospital, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Makenna in Camden. Dr.
Barakat is delighted with Maine and thinks
Camden one of the most picturesque and
charming spots she has ever visited. She
is niece of the late Mary Christmas Bara-
kat of this city.
Mrs. Wilbur Rowe and her son Preston
of Winchester, Mass, passed few days in
North Palermo recently looking over the
town records, where Mrs. Rowe found the
names of her great grandparents, Mr.. VIM.
Brooks and Miss Rachel Smith, who was
married in that town in 1909. She visited
the Smith cemetery, where probable an
cester, Rev. Isaac Smith, with his family, is
buried and for whom the cemetery was
named, the land being originally part of
the Smith farm.
The many Belfast friends of Rev. Rollin
T. Hack, who was for some years pastor of
the North Church here, will be interested
in the following extract from an article on
the Second Parish Church of Portland
which recently appeared in the Portland
Sunday Telegram. In speaking of the va
rious pastors of the church, the Telegram
says:
The Rev. Rollin T. Hack was installed in
1894 and continued for decade in spiritual
charge of the Second Parish. Rev. Mr..
Hack was one of the most able and eloquent
preachers Portland ever had within her
gates, and was a man of rare culture, as
we'll as of earnest Christian character His
sermons were rendered with elOquence,
and a thorough knowledge OF human nature
enabled him to reach the hearts of his hear
ers as few Portland pastors have been able
to do. He resigned in 1904, and after a
short time, the present pastor, Rev How
ard Nude, was called.
The Minneapolis Evening Journal of