The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27

ner sister, Miss ESSie Sanborn in Show
| hegan, has sprained her ankle badly and
| will probably be unable to use it in walk
| ing for some weeks. If able she will return
| home this week. The accident was caused
by falling from hammock.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore returned Mon-
day from two weeks visit with Frank C.
| Pitcher and wife in Medford, Mass. Mr.
Dlnsmore accompanied her to Medford but
remained for only short visit. Mrs. d.
| is enthusiastic over the beauty of the
Pitcher home.
The Right Reverend Robert Goldman.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Maine, was
| in Belfast last Sunday in his steam launch
the "Calumet." He mas made arrangements
for service here next Friday morning, and
for occasional services during the summer.
Further particulars may be found under the
caption of The Churches.
Pasadena, May 8. Sidney Shute, student,
during the chapel hour was presented with
the annual Chamberlain gold medal at
Ihroop Institute this morning for having
the best school standing and having won
one or more points in the three big athletic
| meets of the year.
| Mr.. Shute is the son of Fred A. Shute,
| formerly of tbs city, now of Pasadena,
California.
Mrs. Edward Swazey, who has been in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and San Antonio,
Texas, for the past nine months, has been
! visiting the family of her son, John n.
Swazey. She left today for her home in
Bucksport, being accompanied by her
granddaughter, Marjorie Swazey, who will
| remain there for a few weeks:HPittsfeld
| Advertiser, June Goth.
| DR.. John Stevens returned June 10Th
| from Boston, where he has been receiving
treatment at DR.. Goldthwait's hospital for
the injury to his leg received BY a fall some
weeks since, and has resumed practice. His
leg Yet troubles him somewhat, but is get
| ting better fast, and he is able to respond to
all calls and may be found within the usual
| hourS at his Office and residence, Claremont
and LIMERICK streets.-Rockland Opinion.
Bertrand L. Aborn of Knox was operated
on for appendicitis by DR.. Irish at the
Lowell, Mass, General Hospital June 10Th
and at last reports was doing as well as
could be expected Mr.. Aborn is brother
OF j. Gorham and James c. Aborn of this
city. Miss Alice Aborn, sister. is with
him and will remain until he is out of dan
| ger.
| The opera chorus of the graduating class
OF kents Hill seminary included Misses
Alice |. Whitten of Belfast and Phoebe E.
Pendleton of Islesboro. Miss p ndeton ap-
peared in two solos and one duet Miss
Edith Wilson of Searsmont, who is taking a
post graduate course, had prominent
part in the Greek play, "Campaspe," which
was given on the campus.
r. c. Rankin, who conducted successful
dancing schools in this city and in Castine
and Camden the past winter and spring.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Kel-
ley in East Belfast. He went to Rockland
Monday morning with the Knights Templar
| and joined with his. cOmmandery at Rock
land in helping to entertain their guests Tor
the day at Crescent Beach. Mr. Rankin
will go to California the middle or last OF
August to resume his work in Oakland and
Los Angeles.
Mrs George f. Evans, her son George g.,
and maid of New York city, expect 10 ar
rive in Belfast about july 2nd to occupy "A
suite of rooms at 20 Miller street for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins Of Brook
lyn, y. Y, friends of Mrs Evans, have
taken a suite of rooms at y Cellar street,
and Mrs Cousins and daughter, Miss
Norma, will arrive here June 10Th They
spent last summer in Portland, but Mrs
Evans told them Sc much about tie beauties
| of Belfast and its good people that they de-
cided to come here
| Harold Newell Saxton of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c., who
is located in New York for a short time,
spent Sunday and Monday with the family
of Mrs. Susan Newell and other relatives at
Citypoint. This is Mr.. Saxon's first visit
to this section, and he was much pleased
with the scenery He especially enjoyed
drive to Montvllle, where he was interested
in viewing the locality in which Ebenezer
Newell, Sr, settled soon after coming to
Maine from Connecticut and where his
large family was reared.
A post card dated July 10Th, received last
week from Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Poor bore
this message: enjoying six days coach
ing trip in Yellowstone Park; truly Won
derland;" :" and fine colored picture of the
MommOth Hot Springs. A later post card
is dated Fargo, North Dakota, June 10th,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Poor were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Perry. Mr.. Poor says of
Fargo: "Ths is a fine, growing western
city of 1900 population. 1t was a rolling
prairie not many years ago, and is now a
busy place, with fine schools, hospitals,
residences, stores, etc. After leaving Sac
remento we took the Shasta route 10 Port
land, Seattle etc, and saw some of the finest
scenery of the west. We intend to spend
week in Duluth, then take the summer trip
through lakes Superior, Huron and Erie
(about four days on the water) landing at
Buffalo,
Walter B. Kelley, president and general
manager of the Dovetail Box Machine Co.
of St. Paul. Mimi, was in Belfast over sun
day, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
| Benz. Kelley of the East Side Maj. Edward
| II. Kelley was also at home from Bangor for
/ the day. Their sister, Miss Elizabeth,
left yesterday for New York. where on
Saturday she will sail on the St Paul of the
American line for two months tour in
continental Europe and England She will
accompany Miss Flora Burgess, now
teacher in Arlington, Mass, but formerly
I = III ..sN u