The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. R. Crawford went to Warren Monday
for visit.
Orrin J. Dickey spent few days in Rock
land last week.
P. S. Staples left on Mondays boat for
short visit in Boston.
C. W. Follett is visiting his nephew, Dr. F.
E. Follett, in Rockland
Frank B. Condor, Colby, 'Os is teaching in
the Houlton High school.
Miss Mary Carter came from Augusta last
week for a vacation at home
Miss L. Grace Chadwick was the guest of
friends in Rockland last week.
Lynwood B. Thompson was at home from the
University of Maine for over Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Smalley and mother are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Plummer in
Montville.
Mrs. George A. Mathews of Thomaston was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clifford for the weekend.
Sherman Freeman of Hartford and George
Bicknell of Meriden, Conn.,, are guests of their
brother Henry G. Bcknell, Congress street.
Arthur Shales, a Freshman at the University
of Maine, is playing in the University Band
He had been cornet player in the Belfast
Band
Miss Helen Bird leaves this week for Boston,
where she will take the Normal course in
school music at the New England Conservatory
of Music.
]. F. Marden of Searsmont was in town yes
terday calling on relatives and friends He
made the trip in his steam touring car.-Pitts-
field Advertiser.
Mrs Ellie B. Cook of Belfast has taken the
store formerly occupied by Paul w. Scott and
will open millinery and fancy goods store
Deer Isle Messenger,
William H. Thomas left by boat Monday
afternoon for New York, and from there will
go to Washington and perhaps further south.
He may be away all winter.
Miss Winnifred Sanborn, who has been spend
ing vacation at home, returned last week to
Skowhegan, where she is manager of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Office.
Miss Alice Thorndike, who has been learning
telegraphy at the Belfast Office, has gone to
Searsport, where she will manage the Office
during the two weeks absence of Miss George
Ford.
Misses Charlotte and Sarah Nesmith of
Brooklyn, New York, who spent the summer
abroad, arrived last Saturday for visit of
several weeks with their aunt Mrs. Leonard
Cooper, High street.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM F. Crandlemire and sons,
Donald C. and Glen c., left last Thursday for
Oregon, where they will make their home
They made the change account of the ill
health of the father and both boys.
Dr. George F. Eames of Boston is at his cot
tage on Murphy's Point for two weeks and has
as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hayward of Bos-
| ton. Mr.. H. is the secretary of the board of
directors of the Boston Transcript Co.
| Mrs Abel Hunt has returned to Bangor from
| a visit of two months at her old home ir Cam
den She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Bean of Camden, who will remain as her
guest during the Maine Music festival
| Mrs. Rose Whitten Deshon of Chicago visit
ed relatives and friends in this city recently.
| L
wears. She is the daughter of the late Nathan
Whitten and niece of the late jeremiah C.,
! Whtten.
| At the 9th annual reunion of the John
Emery Family association, held in West New
bury, Mass, Sept 29th, Lucius Emery of Ban
gor was elected vice president of the assocla-
| ton At the banquet held in connection with
the reunion Chief Justice L. A. Emery one
| of the speakers
Mrs. Allan McLain, who has been occupying
| her beautiful summer home on Northport
avenue, until late this season, left on Monday
train for Washington, D. c. Mrs. McLain sails
next month for the winter abroad, but her
| many Belfast friends will be glad to learn that
there is possibility of her spending next sum
mer in Belfast.
| Henry Cunningham leaves this week for
| Natick, Mass, where he will learn the plumb
ers trade He will attend plumbing school
| in Boston two evenings week and will also
continue his musical studies. He will be great
ly missed by his friends and classmates in the
B. H. S.. and especially in athletic circles,
where he was prominent.
| Game Warden Walter l. Neal of Waldo went
to Bangor Sept. 30th to begin Oct. 1st his four
teenth season as inspector of game passing
| through that city on the way West. Mr.. Neal
saws that his reports from the hunting regions
| indicate that game of all kinds is fully plen-
tiful as last fall, probably more so. and that
the recent rain vastly improved hunting con-
| ditions, although more is needed.
Mrs. Eta Patterson closed the Revere House
last Saturday and with her mother, Mrs. James
Sheldon, will go to Worcester, Mass, for the
winter. Her son Charles and daughter, Miss
Isaphene, both have positions with Lucius
Knowles of the firm of Crompton & Knowles
loom manufacturers of Worcester, the former
as chauffeur and the latter as private secretary
Miss Patterson has a position as soprano solos'
| in one of the churches of Worcester, and has {
scholarship in the Worcester Conservatory OF
Music.
Quite flutter of excitement was created al
the Mt. Washington Hotel last week by the ar
rival of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Davis, whose bril-
liant marriage in Newport, late in August
attracted the attention of society in all parts
of America. Mrs. Davis, formerly Alice Gros
venor,) was of the richest girls IN the
country, and her trousseau and wedding ap
,,oip+mantc yUare elaborate in the extreme