The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
PERSONAL.

Master Harry Snow is visiting his aunts
in Waterville this week.
Miss Margaret Keene visited friends
In Boston the past week.
Frank b. Condor, Colby '0s, is at home
for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Welch is spending few
weeks with friends in Boston.
Miss Sarah E. West returned last week
from visit with friends in Boston
John S. Fernald has moved from No. 26
Miller street to No. Peach street.
Frank 0. Smith, who has been quite i'll,
was out Monday attending to business.
Mrs. Clarence E. McIntire was in town
from Camden for few days this week.
Miss Ieonia Achorn arrived last Thurs
day from Colby for the Easter vacation.
Caleb E. S. Burns of Fort Fairfield, U. of
NJ. '07,was in town recently on business.
Mrs. c. H. Weber and Miss Seavey
spent few hours in Waterville Monday.
Miss Alice NJ Nickerson is spending a
short vacation with friends in Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hall of Citypoipt
were guests of Mrs. Abbe Clark last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stantal, their daugh
ter Maude and son Lloyd are visiting in
Boston.
Fred Seavey, who has employment in
Lynn, Mass, is visiting his father, George
c. Seavey.
Miss Isabel CHM has gone to Kingston,
New York, where she will be the guest of
friends for some weeks.
William Dickey of Northport has been
visiting in this city this week as the
the guest of relatives.
Mrs Eta Lancaster of Belfast is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Eldridge in
Hampdcn. Bangor Commercial
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Mosher have returned
from Brattleboro, Vt, where Mr.. Mosher
was employed during the winter.
Arthur B. Hatch of Morrill, was in the
city this week on his way to Portland for a.
short visit on pleasure and business.
Mrs. John A. Mace of Portland and Mrs.
Frank II. Stephenson of Brunswick are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Morrison.
Miss Ava Whitney of Thomaston, who
has been visiting Mrs. Alice Whitney, No.
. Primrose street, will return to Thomas
ton this week.
Miss Abbie 0. Stoddard arrived Satur-
day night for a weeks vacation from
Quincy, Mass, where she has a position in
the High school,
Robert P Coombs left Thursday for Bos-
ton to take the position of freight clerkon the
steamer City of Rockland, which went on
the route Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Bucklin arrived home
last Friday from Springfield, Mass, where
they spent the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Beck with.
Miss Marguerite d. Pilsbury returned
Monday from 0rono, where she was the
guest Of Miss Alice b. Farnsworth at the
Mt Vernon House.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Mason went to
Boston by boat Thursday to visit their
daughter and son-in-law A new grandson
is AN additional attraction.
Senator Staples conversion to the b. A.
degree finished the fight against the Uni
versity. The Senator's second thought is
always good-When he stops to take it.
Wateryile Sentinel.
Mrs. b. B. Foster of Cumberland avenue
has returned from Boston. where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. w. ii Quimby,
who has apartments in Boston and has been
passing the winter there Portland Ex-
press
Jacob c. Pike, the new collector of Gus.
toms of the Passamaquoddy district, is a
great-great-grandson of the first man killed
in the Revolutionary war, his ancestor hay-
ing taken an active part i'll the first naval
battle at Machas bay in which the
Margaretta was captured
Principal G. U. Hatch, though far from
being well, left for his home in Belfast to
spend week with his parents. He thinks
he will be able to resume his duties at the
end of the two weeks vacation. lie has
had a serious and uncomfortable experience
with the grip. His many Fort Fairfield
friends hope he may soon regain his usual
strength and vigor.-Bangor Commercial.
Charles T. Randall of Montville, rep
resentative to the legislature, who died
March g. was younger brother of the late
John II. Randall, who was found dead un-
der his saw-mill in Fort Fairfield (now the
w. A. Haines mlD shortly after the civil
war. The wife of the latter Mr.. Randall
was sister to Mrs. Lizzie Robbins and H.
Lincoln Foster of Fort Fairfield
Fairfield Review.
The Narragansett hotel will reopen its
dining room Easter Sunday, the manage
ment having engaged a well known chef in
the person of Charles COombS of Belfast,
who has been head cook for number Of
seasons on the steamboats, of the Boston IL
Bangor division MIR COOmbs was Il resi-
dent of this city some years ago, and it will
CRAFTY the many friends he made here then
to know that he is to bring his family here
to reSide.-ROckland Courier-GaZette.
Mr.. Coombs and family went to Rockland
yesterday.
News was received in Bangor Monday
morning of the death of Eben c. Webster
of Orono, who was lost from on board the
Southern Pacific CompanyS steamer ComuS
March 23d, while at sea POO miles of the
coast of Georgia, bound from New Orleans
to New York. Mr.. Webster was graduate
of the University of Maine in the class with
Charles S. Bickford and w. Il. Howard of
this city, and is the first member of the class
to die. The class had hoped to observe it's
18th anniversary with full ranks. Mr.. Web
Ster was 46 wears old and was unmarried