The Republican journal., 1908-04-16
Personal.

Horace Wheeler of Belfast and c. D.
Whyte of Camden left Wednesday for Bos-
ton en- route for Big Timber, Montana,
where they have received fine positions for
Of Sasaa yes % They yhsI will 60 by the spay wsy
around these parts extend congratulations.
-Rockland COurier-Gazette.
The case of c. F. King, the Boston pro-
moter, was taken up by the Suffolk grand
jury April 8. Among the witnesses was
VIM. B. Snow, former post Office inspector
and latterly in Kings employ. King is now
reported to be on his way to Boston from
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Mayo, who spent
the winter in Virginia, arrived home last
Saturday. They visited in Philadelphia
and Boston on their return. The Journal
is indebted to Mr.. Mayo for two very inter-
esting letters, one of which is published on
another page
Miss Edith L. Strout of Belfast was one
of the guests at the Pennington Normal
School Alumni banquet held at the Colonial
Hotel, Portland, last Friday evening. Miss
Strout was member of the class of 1908.
Belfast High school, and is a teacher in the
IOTLluuu SCHOOLS.
Capt Isaac E. Archibald, one of the besl
known steamboat men on the Maine coast,
has bought into the Maine Coast Transpor-
tation Co, and will have the general man.
agement. The company does considerable
business between Boston and Maine ports,
and its interests doubtless be greatly ad-
vanced under Capt. Archibald's charge
Belfast residents will be interested in the
suit which has been brought by Mrs. Sarah
Ellingwood Annis of Boston against her
husband, William F. Annis, also of that city,
for the sum of $1,000 alimOny and separate
maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Annis are well
known in this city, she having been The wild
ow of DR.. Arthur c. EllingwOod. They
have been married but a short tine.-Bel-
fast Cor. Bangor Commercial.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hartman, Mrs.
Amos Clement, Mrs. Elmer Sherman, Miss
Gladys Pitcher, Miss Florence Hill, Miss
Maude f. Barker, Mrs. E. E. Burgess, Miss
Anne NJ. Kittridge, Mrs. E. R. Estabrooks,
and r. P. Chase went to Bangor Monday
and attended "Ffty Miles from Boston,
with Edna Wallace Hopper in the stellar
role at the Bangor Opera House Monday
evening.
"Uncle Job" 1ngraham, one of the best
known travelling men in this part of the
State, has resigned from the employ of
Francis Cobb & Co., Rockland, not feeling
quite equal to the arduous work that it en-
tails during some seasons of the year His
route took him through Waldo County,
where he had many friends who will regret
his retirement. Roy L. Knowlton succeeds
IN p1O of Mr. IpUra hon ntS W
! Harrington having the remainder.
Mrs. Annie Counce of Rockand is anxious
to get tidings of her son, Lee Counce, aged
%, who was last heard from in Bangor a
month ago He had been working in the
woods at Burlington, Me, during the winter
and returning to Bangor wrote his mother
that he should bank his wages and seek em-
poyment in that city. Two days later he
teephoned that he was going to Great Works
where he was formerly employed. Since
then no trace of him can be obtained.
The business men of San Jose, Calf, re-
Gently held a meeting in the interest of a
projected scenic road through the Santa
Clara valley. The San Jose Mercury and
Herald in the report of the meeting says:
"Mr. Crosby of Los GatoS thanked the nem-
bers for their hearty cooperation, and Col
onel Philo Hersey detailed the original
movement, in which he was a work er, and
which was the beginning Of the agitation
for this beautiful driveway. Colonel Her
sey offered to be one of $50 persons Ia sub
scribe 5000 per year for ten years towards
the maintenance of this roadway" 7. w.
Angler, agent of the Union Paci ic Il. r.,
was among those present.
The Portland Sunday Times of April
18th published portraits and sketches of
the five stenographers employed in the wat