The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-07
PERSONAL.


Miss Marian Nelson spent Sunday at her
home in Bangor.
Mrs. William F. Wesbe went to Bangor
Tuesday for a visit.
Mrs. E. L. Stevens went to Lewiston last
week for short visit.
Elmer Sherman went to Boston on Mon
days boat, on business.
Miss ENERGY CHM arrived home Saturday
from visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Boston are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. E. j. Morrison leaves this, Thursday,
morning for short visit in Boston.
Miss Ella Hayes left Saturday to visit the
family Of Rev. }. W. Hatch of Bangor.
Miss Mollie Williams of Islesboro arrived
last week to visit Miss Lena E. Leavitt.
Walter Whitehead and Carol Carter re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Boston.
Miss Belle Mathews went to Boston by
Wednesday mornings train for brief stay.
Mrs. Stephen Pierce was called to Au-
gusta Tuesday by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. j. G. Brooks went to Boston last
Saturday to visit friends for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs James Pooler returned last
week from visit with Fred Pooler in Fair
field
Lawrence A. Smith of Brockton, Mass,
was in Belfast the first of the week ON bust
| ness.
Miss Flora NJ. Sherman is in Norridge-
wock, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eva
Fairfield.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Paine of Mattapan,
Mass, were in Belfast last week looking for
a summer home.
| MIR. and Mrs. Otis K. Ryder left Saturday
| for Portland to visit their daughter, Mrs.
| Ross L. Stevens.
| Mrs. Velzora A. Mitchell has returned
! from visit of several weeks with relatives
| in Portland.
| Maurice Wellman, who has been visiting
| relatives in Belfast, has returned to his
| home in West Warren.
| Mrs. Airline Cooper returned to Newport
| Thursday after having spent several days
! in the city with friends.
| Thomas Rice returned last week from
months visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ida
Hartshorn, in Berlin, Mass.
| Mrs. lnez PendIeton and daughter Marion
of Islesboro have been guests of Mrs. E.
Ftank Knowlton in Camden.
Miss Mabel R. Mathews went to Bangor
Monday to be the guest of friends over the
State Congregational Conference.
c. F. Ames, superintendent of the West
! ern Union Telegraph Co. of Boston, was in
| the city last Friday on business.
NJ L. Mitchell and family left by train
Monday for their new home in Franklin,
| Mass. Belfast is sorry to lose them.
| Miss Margaret n. HaZetine will go to
| Bangor today to attend the closing sessions
of the State Congregational conference.
| Miss Gladys Moore of Rockland was the
guest for a few days the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morton at Dark Harbor.
| Mr.. and Mrs William HOFFMAN arrived
from Bangor Tuesday and opened their cot
season yesterday
Charles A. Colcord of Danbury, Conn,
was elected delegate to the Republican
State Convention which met in Hartford
May 9TH and 9th.
F. A. Dickey of Northport left Tuesday
morning for Portland, where he will re-
ceive treatment for his eyes and also make
few days visit.
Mrs. Charles b. Hazeltine and Miss
Louise Hazeltine returned last week to their
home on Primrose Hill, after spending the
winter in the south.
Mrs. Charles A. Pisbury went to Bangor
Tuesday to attend the State Congregational
Conference as delegate from the North
Congregational church.
Miss Grace Hayes has returned from
visit of several weeks in New York and re-
sumed her duties as an operator in the Bel
fast telephone exchange.
Rev. A. E. Luce, George Langill and
Harry Coombs went to Bangor Monday to
| represent Castle Waldo at the district con-
vention of the Knights of King Arthur.
| Kenneth, Kelsey and Kermit, triplet sons
of MIR. and Mrs Rodney w. Gray of Orland,
are growing finely. At the age of four
months they weighed Is, 124 and - pounds.
| Amos Clement and his son John came up
! from Seal Harbor in their motor boat last
Friday to spend Sunday at their home and
made the trip in five hours good time for
small craft.
Principal A. F. Richardson of the Eastern
Maine Normal school at Castine was in
this city last Thursday on his way to Gardi-
ner, where he spoke before the Kennebec
| County Teachers Association.
An interesting meeting of the Pittsfeld