The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
PERSONAL.

| Miss ENERGY CHM returned Saturday from a
weeks stay in Boston.
Misses Maude E. and Mabel R. Mathews are
in Boston for short visit
Mrs. Charles P. Hazeltine returned last week
from brief stay in Boston.
Hudson Brown is visiting relatives in North
Haven. He had not been there for 18 years.
Mrs. A.sA. Small is in Winthrop, where she
was called by the serious illness of her father.
Thomas E. Shea and company are appearing
in Boston, at Keiths, this week in "The Bells. "
Miss Rose Thompson of Deer Isle is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Rena Macomber She re-
turns home Saturday.
Miss Carrie M Cutter, who had been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Starrett in Bangor,
returned home last week.
Mrs VIM. Veazie Pratt has closed the john
son Homestead on Primrose Hill for the win
ter and left Monday for Boston.
Miss Grace M Atkinson of Liberty called on
Belfast friends Monday en- route to Danbury,
Conn.,, where she will visit relatives
Mrs. George Reynolds of the Eastern prone
made is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. l..
Stevens of Belfast.-Portland Sunday Times
George H. Bemis, who had charge of the
Hosmer House, Camden, during the summer
has gone to Wiscasset where Mrs. Bemis had
preceded him.
Miss Ethel M. Wood, who has been teaching
school in Warren, left Saturday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her parents in
Valhalla, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chenery returned from
short visit to Boston last Saturday morning.
They will not open their town house this win
ter, but will remain in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Putnam have gone to
Roslindale, Mass, to visit their daughter Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, and Mrs. Putnam's brothers,
j. G. and B. F. Ferguson of Boston.
Miss Anne M. Kittredge and Miss Ruby
Goodale went to Rockand Wednesday to at
tend the performance of "The Man of the
Hour" at the Rockland Opera House. They
will return today.
Orrin j. Dickey was in Orono over Sunday
attending the Bowdoin- Maine football game
the University of Maine last Saturday and re-
naming until Monday, as the guest of Arthur
Shales of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams of Camden
have returned home from a short visit with
their mother and sister, Mrs. Orinda and Miss
Margaret Williams, and will leave soon to spend
the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Smyth left Tuesday for
Hyde Park, Mass and after visit there will
go to Boston to spend the winter. They will
return to Belfast in the spring to occupy their
handsome residence on Northport avenue.
Mrs Charles H. Sargent went to Stoughton,
Mass, Tuesday, with her daughter, Mrs. Hal X.
Eaton, who was here few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton came to Auburn to visit Mr. Eaton's
mother, who was very sick.-Norway Adver-
tser.
Friends of Capt. Ezra Curtis of the Eastern
Steamship Company extend sympathy to him
in the death of his father, George Curtis,
of Abbott, who died very suddenly after but
4S hours illness from pneumonia.
Among the marriage intentions recorded at
the office of the city clerk in Bangor is that of
Lyle 7. Stevens of Bangor and Miss Anna L.
Ferguson of Dixmont. Mr.. Stevens was for
merly of Unity and was for some time employ
ed in the City National Bank in Belfast.
David E. Bird 80 Bayview street, has re-
ceived letter from his son, E. E. Bird, who is
married and living in Denver, Colorado, asking
him to come out there for visit. Mr. Bird
has not seen his for number of years and
if he can rent his place here thinks OF making
the trip.
Mrs H. D. Hadlock of Brookline, Mass, has
reported to the Boston police the loss of a
watch valued at $500. She believes it was
stolen from her in the subway last Friday af-
ternoon. The ehatelaine pin which secured
the watch was also of considerable value and
that, too, is missing.
W. K Morrison of Minneapolis, Minn., spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs H. P Adams, in
this city Mr.. Morrison, who was east on bust
ness, motored down from Bangor in the storm
of Sunday morning, leaving there at and ar
irving here about $50, after very disagree
able trip He left on Monday mornings train
for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Parker and little son
Carroll went to Rockand last Thursday, Mr..
Parker to take degree in the Scottish Rite
that evening and Mrs. Parker to attend the
bridge party given in Pillsbury hall by Mrs G.
Howe Wiggin and daughters, Mrs. Walter M.
Spear and Mrs William A. Glover.
Mrs Elizabeth Colson, the oldest resident of
Morrill,, was 80 years of age November 9th.
She was the recipient Of many tokens of love
and respect from friends and neighbors. Mrs.
Colson retains her faculties in marked de-
gree, being able to read without the aid of
glasses and converses intelligently with all
who call to see her.
Harry R. Gillis of Calais, Great Sachem of
the Great Council of Maine, was in this city
last Friday calling on friends and went to Cas-
tine where he made an official visit to the
members of Pentagoet Tribe that evening.
Mr. Gillis complimented the members of Tar
ratine Tribe of this city on the excellence of
the order and the position they had attained in
the Great Council of Maine.
One of Bostons favorite actors, Thomas E.
Shea, made his local vaudeville debut at Keiths
last night in condensed version of "The
Bells,'' familiar to Bostonians by its many
presentations here by the late Sir Henry Irv
ing. "a great psychological study fittingly
describes this sketch, which is one of the
strongest pieces ever given on the Keith