The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-22
PERSONAL.

H. V. Starrett, representing the Maine
Register, is in town.
Miss Nellie H. Hopkins is in Massachu-
setts for short visit
Mrs Essie P Carle of Carle & Jones has
gone to Boston and New York on business.
Mrs. r. S. Smart has returned from Ban
gor and is at her home, No. 50 Miller street.
Ralph D. Southworth and DR.. J. B. Dar-
ling were in Bangor last Saturday on busi-
ness.
Fred D. Jones spent last Sunday in West
Brooksville with his mother, Mrs. l.. J.
Jones.
F. E. Littlefeld, the present incumbent,
has been nominated for postmaster at Vim
alhaven.
Hon. Albert Peirce of Frankfort, men,
ber of the Governors council, spent Sunday
in Belfast.
Mrs. c. J. Cilley returned home Saturday
from a visit with relatives and friends in
Milford and Boston,
Leon A. Beckwth has gone to Bangor,
where he has employment in the East
Maine Insane Hospi tal
Miss Alice J. Whitten of Belfast has been
chosen one of the speakers for the Junior
Exhibition at Kents Hill.
Miss Beryle Beckwith of Olamon and Miss
Ethel Reed of Milford are visiting their
uncle, W. H. Beckwit of Waldo.
Mrs. Stephen G. Bicknell is recovering
from rheumatic trouble which has con-
fined her to the house for several weeks.
c. II. Lo vett, representing the Steinart &
Sons, Boston, dealers in pianos, is in Bel
fast for few weeks in the interest of the
firm.
Atwood g. Cilley, the well known cornet-
st, has returned to his old home for a short
visit, after very successful season in Bos-
ton.
Miss Harriet p Clements of Rockland
Wldes in East Somerville the past week,
returned home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edith Graves of Waltham, Mass.
and Mrs. Carrie F. Black and son, Franklin
H., of Portland, were in town to attend the
funeral of the late Benjamin T. Black.
Mr. and Mrs George E. Evans with their
little son and maid sailed from New York,
Feb. 18th, on the steamship Baltic for Eng
land and France, to be absent about two
! months.
Capt. E. S. Mcdonald arrived home
Thursday from StOnington, where his
schooner, the Annie NJ. Mitchell, is loading
stone for New York. He joined his vessel
Monday.
Miss Lydia Marshall, at one time Bel
fast millner, is now head instructor in mill
linery in the Trade School for girls at GA
Massachusetts Ave, Boston, which has 70
registered pupils
Hon. L. NJ. Staples, the well known Demo-
cratic senator from Knox, is attending court
and looking after the interests of a client in
an equity case now being tried.-Farming
ton Chronicle.
Charles F. Swift and Sherman G. Swift
left Monday for Jacksonville, Fla, and
will make side trips from there to ST. Au-
gustine, Palm Beach and other points of
interest. They will be absent about three
weeks.
j. W. and W. S. Roberts of Reading,
Mass, summer residents on the North
Shore, Northport, were in the city the first
of the week. They went to Bangor yester-
day, will return today and expect to leave
for home tomorrow.
Chas. E. Knowlton returned from Boston
last Tuesday night. He has made his bond
as collector of the port and it has been sent
to Washington for approval. When that
preliminary is arranged he will assume the |
duties of the Office.
In the list, recently compiled, of the pres
ent occupations of the class of 1905, Univer- !
sity of Maine, two former Belfast boys ap-
pear as follows:
F. L. Flanders, civil engineer, Inter-
national Paper Co., Berlin, N. Fl.
AlphOnsO Wood, draughtsman, American |
Bridge Co., New York City. '