The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. F. Wallace Chase and chill
| dren have arrived from Newton, Mass, to
spend their vacation with Mrs. Chase's
mother, Mrs. Levi L. Robbins, on High
street.
Harold Jones has returned from Seal
Harbor, where he was the guest of Stephen
Clement at the Seal Harbor Inn, and Lin
wood Jones has returned from a visit in
Waterville.
Walter NJ. Tapley has returned from
West BrOOksville, accompanied by his two
sons, Walter M. Tapley, Jr. and George
Otis Iapley, who have been visiting their
grandfather, Capt. George II. Tapley-
RockIand Star.
Mrs. A. b. Meade and son Arthur of
Natick, Mass, and her son Albert of Man
chester, Mass, came to Belfast Monday on
account of the serious illness of her brother
in-law, Henry B. Cunningham.
Capt. George NJ. Mcclellan and wife of
New Orleans, Mrs. G. NJ. Patterson and
Miss Mcclellan of Spokane, Wash, and
Mrs. Herman Lrhrs of Germany, were
registered last week at the Knox House,
ThOmaSton
II. NJ. Prentiss left last Thursday morn
ing for Silver Bay, n. Y, to attend the ses-
sions of tie Sunday school workers and
Young PEOPLES summer conferences. Mr..
Prentiss is delegate from the North
church Y. 7. 5. C. F, and Miss Margaret n.
Hazeltine is also to attend the Young Peo-
pies conference.
Mr Mrc I e 1
go arrived by train last Thursday to spend
the summer with Mrs. Mortons mother,
Mrs. o. c. Cammett, at the home in Bel
mont. Mrs. Cammett spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Miller, in
Lincolnville and will meet with cordial
welcome from her Belmont friends.
l. L. Perry and family returned last Sat
urday from weeks automobile tour with
L. P SWEET in Aroostook county. The trip
combined business with pleasure both for
Mr.. Perry and Mr.. SWEET, the former hav-
ing many customers for his cigars in Aroos-
took, while the latter is selling automobiles
| and is an expert in handling them.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Starkweather of
Greenfield, Mass, left for home Friday af-
ter weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
M. Welch. 1t was their first visit to the
Maine coast and they were so taken with
the attractions of Belfast that they were
10th to leave. Mr.. S. is superintendent of
the Fitchburg division of the Boston and
Albany r. R.
The Eastern Maine Conference Seminary
has issued a catalogue containing a list of
students. The Waldo County pupils are
Maude Alto Simpson of Monroe; Irving o.
Hills Of Northport; William A. Morse of
Searsmont; Alva F. Berry of Prospect;
Auzelia Hartman of Prospects Milton B.
Hills of Northport; Kate Hartman of
Prospect
One remarkable man who was present
here at the races July Sd and 4th was
James S. Dilloway of Stockton Springs,
who on July 4th was 90 years Old and he
was as bright and smart appearing as any
10 year old on the grounds. He drove
through from Stockton Springs, the 80 mile
ride not tiring him at all. He is a native of
Belfast, but for the past five years has lived
in Stockton Springs. He was a cooper by
trade but followed the sea some years and
was part of the time on a farm. He takes
care of Il fine garden, having planted q
bushel of potatoes this spring, besides corn.
beans, cucumbels, etc. His eye is bright
and his complexion clear. He can read
without glasses. He has taken excellent
care of himself all his life and has always
been entirely temperate. lie loves tobacco
and has used it all his life. He is lively
and cheerful and looks as though he might
easily live to be 100 years old.-Camden
Herald.