The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
PERSONAL.

l
in town few days last week.
Miss Alice Nickerson left Monday for a
| weeks visit with friends in Dexter.
Miss Louise Ferguson went to Boston
and New York on business, Tuesday.
Miss Nina Mason and friend of Sabattus
| visited her parents few days last week.
George T. Hodgman has been appointed
postmaster in Camden for the third term.
Ethel Reed of Guilford, former resi-
dent, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie C. Whiddon has returned
from visit with relatives in Everett, Mass,
Mrs. A. M. Small of Freedom visited DR..
and Mrs. E. W. Hall in Watervile last
week.
Miss Louise W. Richards is at home from
Pennington Normal School for the spring
vacation.
| Miss Myra c. Duffie went to Castine Mon
| day, where she has ten days engagement
| dressmaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Mason of Sabattus
are stopping with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mason.
Mrs. S. W. johnson left Tuesday for
Hanover, N. H., where she will visit her
daughter.
Miss Lovisa Hart has gone to Round
Pond to spend the remainder of the winter
with her sister.
James II. Clark has returned from the
Eye and Ear lnfrmary where he went for
treatment for his eyes.
Fl. NJ. Prentiss, postal clerk on the Bel
fast branch, was in Portland last week.
taking his annual examination.
Miss George S. Pratt visited friends in
Belfast last week and attended the c. S. S.
c. "Longfellow Day" meeting.
Charles F. and S. G. Swift were to leave
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday for home and
expect to arrive Saturday night.
Miss Flora B. Burgess, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has returned
to her school duties in Arlington, Mass.
F. w. Pote went to Boston the first of the
week on business connected with the new
steamer line between Belfast and Castine.
Mrs. Estelle Haley is recovering from the
measles and will soon be able to take charge
of the dressmaking department at CarIe &
Jones.
Mrs. Annabel Cross of Ponkapog, Mass.
arrived Thursday evening to care for her
father, Capt, Simeon Ryder, in his last
sickness.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Taylor returned Feb. 29th
from a visit of several weeks in Bangor and
has since been confined to the house with
severe cold.
George U. Hatch of Belfast and Henry
are in the list of competitors for the Brad
bury debate.
Miss Alice Pitcher arrived home last
week from Castine Normal School to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Pitcher of Northport.
Rev. II. NJ. Daniels called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hubbard Monday when return
ing to Montvile from Madison, where he is
supplying the Universalist church.
Messrs. Alfred and Ralph johnson were
in Belfast Tuesday on business. Ralph left
on the afternoon train for Philadelphia
and Alfred remains for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitcher, who have
been visiting Mr.. Pitchers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Pitcher of Northport, have
returned to their home in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Lou Hilton Littlefeld has returned
home for two weeks irest before assum-
ing her duties as superintendent and ma
tron of st. Barnabas Hospital, Portland,
Maine.
Haraden S. Pearl of Bangor sailed from
New York last Tuesday in the steamship
Carpathia of the Cunard line for a cruise in
the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas, going
as far as Trieste, Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mcdonald should
have been included in those present at the
turkey supper of the Pedro Pead Club Feb.
22d. Mrs. Mcdonald wore an elaborate
costume appropriate to Washington's birth
day.
Messrs. Carroll A. Thompson, John Z.
Clement, A. C.. Wells and Ernest f. Bur-
CESS al dO hlVcISIuo, SudHeduaSoohs lol
fishing and ice boating, when conditions are
favorable. Percy j. Poor, substitute letter
carrier, is on Mr.. Thompson's route.
Cnas. W. Frederick writes from New
Orleans under date of Feb. 9th: "Mardi
Gras is celebrated here today on even
more impressive scale than usual" Mr..
Frederick has written The journal a
letter on the carnival and other matters,
which will be printed next week.
State Supt. W. W. Stetson has just been
elected president of the department of sup
erintendents of the National Educational
Association. This is the first time that this
influential body of educators has chosen
Maine man and the first time in twenty
five years that New England has been hon
Ored.
Mr. Ernest NJ. Jacobs, formerly of Bel
fast, produced the pastoral drama 'Stricken
Blind" under the auspices of the Lincoln
lodge of Free Masons, with great success,
on March second. Mr.. Jacobs took the
leading part and was ably supported by
Lincoln amateurs. Pictures OF members of
the cast appeared in both the Bangor News
and the Boston Globe