The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-01
PERSONAL.


Monday by boat
Albert Morey of Mt Desert has been visit
ing in this city few days.
Miss Blanche L. Sullivan left, Tuesday
morning, for visit in Boston.
Horace Chenery has bought another farm,
the Crockett place, in Belmont.
Edgar F. Hanson of Chicago arrived here
yesterday morning on the Boston boat.
! Miss Emroy CHM returned to Boston
Wednesday, after few days spent in Bel
fast.
of this week on business, and returned yes
terday.
Miss Bertha Wiley returned Tuesday
evening from visit to friends in Massa-
chuSetts.
I. Frank Parker returned to Boston last
Friday to resume his position in the office
of the Eastern Steamship Company.
Miss Jennie Cox, Colby ex-'OS, of Thorn
dixie, is visiting friends at Foss hall, Colby
College.
Revs. Albert E. Luce of Castine and J.
W. Price of Clinton were in Belfast Satur-
day and Monday, the guests of Rev. J. w.
Hatch.
Bernes o. Norton, Warden of the State
Prison, came up river on steamer Rock land
Tuesday and took the 3.2O D. H. train for
Bangor.
John II. Burleigh returned Monday morn
ing from a fishing trip in Unity, bringing
with him fine catch of pickerel.-Water-
vile Mail.
Mrs. A. c. Tuttle and son returned last
Thursday from a few days visit with her
Bucksport.
Mrs Grace M. Sawtelle formerly of Bel
fast, now of Auburn, received one of the
prizes in a skating contest at the Auburn
rink last Friday night.
Horaces Chenery came from Boston to at
tend the annual meeting of the Waldo
Agricultural Society and remained over to
enjoy the ice boating ON Pitchers Pond.
Miss Lu Littlefeld, graduate nurse from
the Maine General Hospital, came from
Portland last week to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie II. Littlefield.
MIR. and Mrs Harrison c. Pitcher have re-
turned from trip to Massachusetts, where
they made quite an extended visit to Mr..
Pitchers brother in South Weymouth and
visited other friends
Mrs. Cyrene Jackson and neces, Mrs.
Ilarharf Wi1ov Mice RaSSio CroSc
Lorin Cross of Ponkapog, Mass, were call
ed to Morrill, Tuesday to attend the funeral
| of their brother, John Cross.
Millston Grinnell has bought of W. J,
Latta of Philadelphia, one of Camden's
summer residents, a handsome pair of bay
horses and now holds the reins over the
prettiest matched pair in Camden
Mr.. and Mrs l. l.. Perry left Monday for
| two weeks trip in which business and
pleasure will be combined. They will visit,
| among other points of interest, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs Helen W. Crosby, who is spending
| the winter in Portland, attended the third
| annual mid-winter luncheon of the W. l..
| Z at Rverton last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Oscar r. Wish, wife of the business man
ager of the Daily Argus, is the president of
the association.
Fred r. Poor left Tuesday for Boston, and
after spending few days there with his
brother Walter will 90 to Kansas City,
where he may remain for some time. He
wants to see something of the country and
business conditions in the west, and to get
outdoors for while.
Charles W. Frederick and Mrs. J. W.
| Frederick will leave for the south within a
few days. They propose visiting the re-
sorts of southwestern Florida and the
orange belt, but will spend month or so in
New Orleans during the Mardi Gras fes-
tiyitieS, and on the return home, in the
spring, will visit points of interest in North
and South Carolina.
The October Club, the leading ladies' or
ganization of Bucksport, observed gentle
mems night last Friday evening in the A.
] O. L. w. hall, which was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion. Refreshments were
served and there was very enjoyable en-
| tertainment. Miss Anne NJ Kittredge of
this city assisted the officers of the club
as reception committee and rendered two
selections which were highly appreciated.
Orrin j. Dickey is now the editor of the
Palm Beach Daily News, published by the
Dean Publishing Co., at Palm Beach, Flori-
da. The paper has entered upon its 10th
season and two of the early numbers before
us were entirely Mr.. Dickey's work, he
having written all the reading matter ex-
cept that received by telegraph, written
some Of the advertisements, the headings,
and seen to the makeup. 1t is all SPACE
paper, illustrated, and the work on it shows
skill as well as industry.
Emery F. White of Belfast, the tenor
soloist of Madison Square church of New
York, gave recital in the Houlton Baptist
/ church Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th,
which was an unqualified success. Very
co complimentary notices appeared in both the
Bangor dailies, while the local paper said,
among other things: s'Too much cannot be
said in praise of Mr. Whites voice. 1t is of
exceeding power and peculiar sweetness,
and possesses, above all, that quality of
human sympathy which distinguishes real
ly great voices from those merely made and
Mr. White vi Sit