The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Flora Sherman is visiting friends in
Waterville.
Amos Clements went to Boston last week
on business.
Miss Mary A. Bickford spent Thursday
with friends In Augusta.
Capt. Edward G. Parker of Bucksport
was in Belfast last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Eta Patterson went to Boston las
Saturday to spend week with her son
Charles Patterson.
Rev. R. G. Harbutt has resigned the pas
torate of the Congregational church in Cas-
tine, because of ill health.
Miss Winnifred Vose left Tuesday for ex-
tended visits in Burlington, VT, and BOs-
ton, Mass.-Calais Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 0. Poor left Tuesday for
Los Angeles to visit their son Walter.
They will be absent about three months.
Mrs. Bertha Bramhall and children, Edith
and Herbert, of Camden, have gnneNto Pitts
burg to spend the remainder of the winter.
Frank Burns of Fort Fairfield, delegate
to the Boys Conference in Waterville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs d. l.. Wilson.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Geneva Wallace of Belfast, formerly of
Orono, to Albert II. Bennett of Springfield,
Mass.-Bangor News.
Ezra L. Talbot resumed his duties as fire.
man on the Belfast branch of the Maine
Central Tuesday, after being off three
weeks on account of illness.
Charles W. Frederick and Mrs. J. W..
Frederick will leave soon to spend several
months at southern resorts and intend max
ing an extended visit in Washington on the
return trip.
William Roberts of Belfast has taken the
place of S. D. Thorne as assistant baggage
master at the depot and mail carrier to and
from the ofice.-Oakland correspondence
Waterville Sentinel.
Rev. j. W. Vaughan of Citypoint, who
has been directing religious services in
Brooks for The past three weeks, arrived
home Monday. The meetings were largely
attended and very interesting
Rev. John W. Hatch and son Paul ex-
pect to arrive home from Boston Saturday,
Feb. 9th. Master Paul underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis Jan. oath
and has been gradually recovering.
Miss May Pendleton of Dark Harbor,
who spent several days last week with her
cousin, Miss Grace Hayes, returned home
Saturday. Miss Pendleton is assistant tele-
phone operator at Dark Harbor during the
summer season.
Mrs. Frank l. Wilson of Orange, Mass,
Mrs. Warren Sanderson of Worcester,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Green of
Gardiner, Mass, were in this city last
week on their way to attend the funeral of
their father, Mr.. Elisha Achorn of Union.
WiIber Blodgett will succeed LYLE
Stevens in the City National Bank, lately
resigned, on the LIST of February. Mr..
Blodgett for some years has held similar
position with the Waldo Trust company,
which he resigns to 60 to the City National.
Mudgett Bros. are making extensive alter
atlonS in their store on Main street. The
show cases have been entirely rearranged
side of the store. The work of repainting
and renovating will greatly improve the
Store.-BangOr Commercial.
Mrs. E. E. Hatch of Camden, who was a
former resident of this village, is in town
visiting relatives and friends. She is ac-
companed by her little granddaughter, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Whitman
of the Pauline Hammond Dramatic Com
pany.-Pittsfield Advertiser.
F. A. Clark of Dexter is to be the new
manager of the electric light plant in this
city and resigns his position with the plant
in Dexter to come here. Both plants are
owned by N. Curtis Fletcher of Boston. c.
F. Gardner, the former manager, has resign
ed.
Rev. d. L. Wilson, Thomas Bowker
Houston Small, Howard Heath, Linwood
Jones and Victor Colson attended the Boys
Conference in Waterville Friday and Satur.
day. Thomas Bowker and Lnwood Jones
attended the Sunday session as well, return.
ing to Belfast Monday.
Guy Tuttle, who has been teaching school
in Lincolnville; Charles Harris, who has
had school in Palermo, and Charles H.
Pratt, who had a position in Searsport.
have all returned to Bates College. G. A.
Prock of LincOlnville, who has had school
in Deerfeld, n. H., has also returned to
Bates.
Walter H. Gardner has been appointed
agent for the American Express company
in Bucksport, Mr.. Goodale retiring to make
his home in Belfast. Mr.. GOOdale has been
in service of the company for 25 years and
has been very popular. He has the best
wishes of host of friends in Bucksport.
George F. Wardwel, engineer of the
teamship Roosevelt, Comdr Peary's yes
sci on his recent Arctic explorations, which
arrived in New York the latter part of De-
cember, arrived at his home in Bucksport
Jan. oath, accompanied by Mrs. Wardwel
and young son, who met him in New York
He was cordially greeted by his many
friends upon his safe return.
Belfast friends of Fred L. Young of Lynn
Mass, who is a frequent visitor and vel
known in this city will be pleased to lesrr
that he with Mrs. Young, escaped injury
while on their honeymoon in the far west
They were on Southern Pacific passenger
train which was wrecked at Lucin, Utah
g Al,