The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

| VI MInneapollS, MIMI, are at CaStlne fOI
two weeks before going to Searsport for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. 7. B. Gregory and daughter Lu, who
spent the last week of their visit in North.
port, left on Mondays boat for their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Abbie F. Moore, who spent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thomas B.
Dinsmore, returned last Saturday to her
home in Lynn, Mass.
Charles Hutchins of Boston was the
guest over Sunday of F. G. White at the
latter's camp at Quantabacook and left for
home by Monday afternoons boat.
Mrs. c. L. Fletcher, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. H. Carter, has gone to
Newport to make short visit before re-
turning to her home in Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Reed and daughter
after brief visit in Belfast returned to
Peaks Island Friday, to leave there in a
few days for their home in Minneapolis.
Leo NJ. Sargent, formerly of this city and
now in the employ of the United Shoe
] Machine Co. in Beverly. Mass, is spend
ng his vacation in this city and Searsport
Mrs. Blanche Clay gave very enjoyable
, eotillion party at Memorial hall last Fri
day evening, with music by Keyes'
orchestra. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch
were served.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Porter of Salem, Mass,
and Mrs. and Mr.. A. c. Welch and son of
New Bedford, Mass, who have been visit
ing Miss Fannie WEIGH, have returned to
| their homes.
| Mrs. Mary Pitman, Miss Susie Higgins of
Springfield, Me-. Mrs. Dora Wagner of
| Brockton, Mass, Miss Lena Twombly of
Newton, Mass, were week end guests of
| Wales Miller recently
Mrs. Caro- Baldwin of Germantown, Pa,
who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Caro- Stickney, left Monday for her home.
She will spend week in Boston with her
brother, Daniel Lane.
Miss Cornelia B. Rodman of Waterbury,
Conn.,, and Miss Leonide Leonard of Bos-
ton, Mass, who have been the guests of
Miss Margaret n. Hazeltine, left for their
homes on Tuesdays boat
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans, son George
and maid, spent Saturday at Guantabacook,
the guests of Rev. and MrH A. A. Smith.
Mr.. Evans caught 20-inch salmon, the
third of the kind ever caught in the lake.
Mr.. W. n. Brier came by train Tuesday
for his annual vacation with his mother,
Mrs. G. Ii. Brier. Miss c. NJ. Brier arrived
later from Brooklyn, n. Y, where she has
spent several months with her sister, Mrs.
F. C. Gay.
Miss Lena E. Leavitt, who has been
spending some weeks in Wales, Maine, for
the benefit of her health, returned Friday
evening and will spend Il short time at
| home before going to Massachusetts for
| further treatment.
| Mrs. John Stevens was in the city last
week and shipped her household furniture
! to Rockland, where her husband is to To-
cate, taking the practice Of DR.. A. r. Smith.
who is going away. Dr.. Stevens has been
practicing in WiScasset
| Mrs. W. n. Brier arrived by Sundays
boat from Detroit, Mich. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. L. +. Lewis,
! and bro her Herbert of Roxbury, Mass.
| They are the guests of Mrs. G. II. Brier at
her summer home in North Belfast.
Miss Avis NJ. Morrison is at home after an
+ eleven months absence, during which time
she accompanied her aunt, Mrs Hannah
p. Adams, ON a trip around the world, max
ing extended stops in India, Japan, Cali
fornia, and other points in the Western
States.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Ii. Strout in East Belfast are their
daughters, Mrs. Isabel Twiss and her
daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Gertrude
Strout of Lawrence, Mass, and Mrs.
Strouts sister, Miss Susan shute of Mel
rose, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kelley and son
left by Tuesdays boat for their home in
Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. Kelley and son
had spent some weeks with her father,
Hon. VIM. b. Swan, and MIR. Kelley Joined
his family here last week to accompany
them home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Robbins of
Lawrence, Mass, are visiting relatives in
| Belfast and vicinity. Mr.. Robbins was for
| merly in the grocery business in Belfast in
company with his wife's brother, George
A. Flowers, but is now in the pattern de-
| partment III foundry IN Lawrence. This
! is his first visit to Belfast for 26 years.
| Martin &. Dilworth, veteran Of the civil
war and veteran compositor, arrived i'll
| Belfast last Friday and has been warmly
greeted by his many old friends. Mr.. Dill
worth set type on the Machias Union in
1858, and can still handle the composing
| stick. He is accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Helen Dilworth, who is the guest of
| Miss Florence Clough.
| Percy Montgomery, who is in his S9th
| year, and who had been visiting W. II.
| Clifford, went down river last Friday on
steamer Rockland to go to Warren and visit
| his brother George, who is 100 years old.
He has sister who is 92. Mr.. Montgomery
| formerly lived in Warren, but now makes
his home with daughter in Rockland He
is remarkably we'll preserved for man of
his years, with sight and hearing apparently
unimpaired.
| Chester w. Robbins, editor of the Old
Town Enterprise and successful excur-
| sion manager, was in the city Monday. Mr..