The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-29
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens left Tuesday for
visits in Portland and Boston,
John R. Dunton, ESQ.,, attended the Supreme
judicial Court in Portland last week.
Miss Maude B. Steward returned Wednesday
from visits in Vinalhaven and Rockport.
Mrs. Howard L. Whitten has returned from
visit with her parents in Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. A. j. Mason returned last week from a
visit with her son, DR.. L. S. Mason, in Bangor
Miss Susie Shute of Melrose, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H. Strout, 90 Con-
gress Street.
Miss Mildred Strout has arrived home after
an extended visit with relatives in Massachus-
etts and Portland.
Miss Annie Smalley, who has employment in
Maiden, Mass, returned Saturday after short
visit with relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. Fred A. Trask returned to Gardner
Mass, Wednesday after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrill,, in Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dunning of Bruins
wick, Maine, arrived on Tuesday nights train
to spend few days at A. c. Tuttle's bunga-
low, at Quantabacook.
Mr. Frederick W. Brown returned Wednes-
day morning from visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Willis Arnold in Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
Brown will stay few weeks longer.
S. M. R. Locke, the jeweler, left Tuesday on
business trip to Boston and New York. On
his return he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Locke, who has been visiting in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Palmer will leave next
week for Boston to spend week with friends
and look after business matters. Orrn ].
Dickey will be in charge of the store during
| their absence.
Harry Condor of Pittsfeld, formerly of
Belfast, is a candidate for the Pittsfeld Post
office to succeed the late Oramel Murray. He
has been assistant postmaster for some time
and is now in charge of the office.
Mrs w. P Carter left for her home in NAL
den, Mass, last Saturday after eight months
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ w.
she goes back very much improved in health
Mrs. Herman O. Stevens, who has been the
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.
Mason, has returned to her home in Mattapan,
Mass, where she will be joined later by Mr..
and Mrs. Mason and Miss Mildred M. Mason,
who will spend the winter there.
Wilbur Blodgett returned Monday night
from a weeks hunting trip in Northern Maine.
He did not bring home any game, and none of
the other sportsmen in his vicinity were lucky
enough to secure any, on account of the dry
ness of the woods. Last year Mr.. Blodgett
got bear and his share of deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Haney and Mrs. j. G..
Paul left Monday to attend the funeral of
Ellen (Heath) wife of John P. Haney of North
Penobscot The deceased was the mother of
Mrs Alvin T. Condor of Boston, formerly of
this city and of Dr. Oramel M. Haney of Booth
bay.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, who has been in town
and Verona for few weeks visiting old friends
has returned to her home at Stockton Springs.
Mrs Bennett was former resident here, re-
moving to Stockton Springs some 15years ago,
but all were glad to meet her Mrs. Bennett is
now in her 73d year and as bright and active as
many who have not passed as many mile-stones
as she. Her many friends hope she will come
again next season.-Bucksport Correspondence,
Waterville Sentinel.
William M. Black of Belfast played center on
the University of Maine football team last Sat
urday when they were defeated by Tufts at
Orono. In account Of the game the Bangor
M,;r o1y1
against great odds. The men who played the
best for the losers were Black and McHale. The
big center broke through repeatedly and tack
led the Tufts backs and seemed to be always
following the play
Friends in this city of Lincoln Colcord, a
Searsport boy, and former member of the class
of 1906 at the University of Maine, will be in
terested in reading clever little sketch from
his pen which appears in the November issue
of the American magazine. 1t is entitled The
Cap'n's Son, and relates the experience of a
college youth who went on deep sea voyage
in his fathers vessel before the mast This is
the second story from Mr.. Colcord's pen to ap-
pear in the American magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Wood, daughter Eva
and son Llewellyn, left on Wednesday morn
ing's train for Valhalla, N. Y, where they will
make their home with their son, Alphonso
Wood, who has a fine engineering position
there. Mr.. Wood has withdrawn from the firm
of Heal & Wood, granite workers, and their
attractive home on Cedar street has been
leased to Fred R. Poor. The many friends of
the family hope the change may so benefit Mr..
Woods health as to make possible return to
Belfast.