The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-05
Mrs. Bessie Blake of Camden is visiting
relatives in this city.

relatives IN THIS city.
Mrs. Nellie Haskell of Rockport Spent
the past week in Belfast.
S. NJ. Milliken of New York is visiting
his mother, Mrs. S. L. Milliken.
Mrs. John c. Lowell OF Prospect made q
brief visit to this city last week.
Leo Sargent returned to Boston Monday
after visits in Belfast and Searsport
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Freeman of Rocklaud
attended the fair in Bangor last week.
Miss Nina Grant left Monday for Brock.
ton, Mass, where she has employment.
S. A. Black of Formosa, Florida, is visit
ing his son, Roscoe Black, in East Belfast.
F. NJ. Staples wen. to Rockland last Fri
day to attend the Maine Deaf Mutes con-
venton.
Mrs. Warren ". knowlton and two sons
of North Vassalboro are visiting relatives
in Belfast.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Fellows of Winterport,
were guests recently of Mrs. A L. Pascal
in Rockport.
Miss Alice Pitcher of Northport has re-
turned to Castine to resume her studies at
the Eastern State Normal school.
Virgil n. Higgins and John Colby of
Thorndike attended the reunion of the
Second Maine i'll Bangor Aug. 2sth
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Heath and two chill
dren of NepoEset, Mass, have been the
guests of Mrs. Martha Heath, Waldo ave-
nue..
Chas. F. Wildes, who has been spending
vacation in this city, returned to Somer-
vile, Mass, Tuesday. Mrs. Wides will
stay for longer visit.
laForest Field of Islesboro, who was
accidently shot some time ago and brought
to the Waldo County Hospital, is now at his
home and is doing we'll.
Mrs. A. c. Starkey, who holds a respon-
slble position in the Pension Bureau left
last week for Washington, D. c., after a
vacation spent in this city.
Mrs. Carrie c. Pendeton, who spent the
summer in town, left Friday for Brookline,
Mass, where she will spend month before
returning to Stamford, Conn.
VIM. Rogers, who has been employed in
the machine shop OF his uncle, John f.
Rogers, for the past year, has moved with
his family to a farm in Monroe.
Capt S. G. Hutchinson spent a few days
at his home in Little Deer Isle last week
while his vessel, sch. Rrina P. Pendleton,
was loading ice at Sargentvile.
George D. DeLaite and family started
Monday for weeks visit to Bangor and
Bucksport. Mrs. Debates home is in
Bucksport.-Fort Fairfield Review.
Miss Alice G. Fessenden, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pills
bury for several weeks, leaves today en-
route for her home in Stamford, Conn.
L. S. Carney of North Carolina and c. n.
Carney of Boston, have returned to Boston
after visiting their mother, Mrs. L. II.
Fernald at Carneyvilla Farm, Swan Lake.
Miss Helena Baldrey of Dorchester and
Miss Emily Curtis of RoXbury, Mass, grad
yates of the Boston Normal school, class of
1907, are visiting their friend, Miss Rena
Black.
Prof. VIM. p. Chapman, director of the
Maine musical festivals, was given an in
formal reception and entertained at lunch
last Thursday by DR.. and Mrs. E. L.
Stevens.
Rev. and Mrs. K. B. Mathews, son and
daughter, were in town last week, en- route
from Newcastle, where M Mathews had a
former pastorate, to their present home in
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Thompson, who
had spent several weeks in Belfast, Mr..
Thompson's birthplace and former home,
left Saturday for Fort Collins, Colo, where
he is engaged in business
Mr.and Mrs. Patsy Cuddy and son are now
occupying their former residence in Winter
port. MIR. Cuddy, who had been the turn
key at the Jail here, is now in the employ of
the Eastern Steamship Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Wadsworth of
Somervlle, Mass, are visiting his father,
Ansel Wadsworth,and have been the guests
OF her sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Shea, at the
Shea cottage on the North Shore, North
port.
George A. Matthews, overseer in the
wood shop at the prison, was quite badly
injured Monday, caused by piece of board
Hylng from circular saw, and striking
him hard blow across the eye. He went
to Portland for treatment. = ThomastOn
Herald.
Mrs. L. II. Fernald is entertaining Mrs.
Arthur Morrill, and daughter, Mrs. c. n.
Carney and son and Mrs. Geo. Mackenzie
of Boston, and Mrs. L. S. Carney of North
Carolina, at her home, Carneyviila Farm,
Swan Lake.
DR.. E. D. Tapley had visit last week
from his father, Capt. Thomas Tapley of
Brooksville Capt. Tapley is one of eight
brothers of whom only four survive, and is
remarkably active man for one of his
advanced age.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Kochersperger,
who spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth of
New York City, at their cottage on the
North Shore, returned last week to their
home in New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Snow of Maiden,
Mass, visited in this city and Winterport
the past week. Mr.. Snow was formerly IN
the railway mail service, later post office
inspector and is now connected with the
banking firm of C. F. King & Co., Boston,
T11