The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
PERSONAL.

Capt. M. G. Dow of Bucksport was the CUES
OF friends in this city the past week.
Miss Florence Brown spent a few days ir
Rockport last week, the guest Of Miss Linthe
Ripley.
Miss Maud M. Milliken arrived last Thurs.
day from New York city, where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p Coombs are receiy.
ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter
May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Hazeltine returned
May 4th from trip to Washington, D. c., and
other places.
Stanley Chamberlain called on relatives in
Milo last week and while there was the guest
of his uncle, Ed. Henderson
Mrs. Mary Smith of Prospect Ferry, who
spent the winter in Brooks, was in this citv
Thursday on her way home
Miss Addie Gordon of Maplewood, Mass,
formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. L.
L. Robbins at her home on Miller street.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene S. Philbrook and little
son arrived from Sanford last week and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smalley.
Among the recent graduates from the busi-
ness department of the Rockland Commercial
College is Newell R. Trimm of Islesboro.
Arnold Harris and his son Louis Harris arriv
ed last evening from New York and are at
their home on Park street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dufie and Mrs. Clara
Bowers of Camden were in Belfast last week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. James P. Wight
Capt John o. johnson of Liberty attended
the meeting of the Maine Commandery Mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion in Portland last
week.
Fred Coombs of Islesboro was in this city
last Thursday on his way to Connecticut, where
he will be employed as engineer on an excur-
sion boat
The first of the Battery cottages was opened
for the season Saturday, when Hon. John R.
Dunton and Miss Margaret A. Dunton moved
down to "The Barracks
Naval Cadet Charles B. Hazeltinc arrived
Saturday from Annapolis to spend few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine.
He enters the Naval Academy in June
Mrs. Charles B. Hazeltine and Miss Louise
Hazeltine returned home Saturday night
They spent several weeks in Charleston, S. c.
and visited in New York and Boston en- route
Mrs. Heal and, Mrs. Bishop of Camden, who
spent the winter in Boston and vicinity, have
opened their cottage at Temple Heights for
the season and will remain until late in the
fall
Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of Winterport
who spent the winter in Boston, was the guest
for few days last week of Mr.. andsMrs. F. D.
Pullen of Bangor, and has now opened her
summer home in Winterport.
DR.. G. c. Kilgore was visitor at the college
Friday and Saturday. Morris Lord, 'l2, ac-
companied DIR. kilgore to Smithfeld, where
they went to make their cottage ready for the
summer.-College News, Kennebec journal.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton were rendered
surprise party, Tuesday evening by a few
of their friends 1t was the goth anniversary
of their marriage. A very handsome cut glass
berry dish was given them.-Fairfield Journal
Hill, Mass, who have been occupying Orchard
side cottage on Ocean avenue, have moved to
their new home at Lincolnvile Beach, over
looking the bay and islands.-Camden Herald,
Belfast well represented in the cast of
"The Chaperone," successfully given by the
young ladies of the Senior class of Oak Grove
Seminary, Vassalboro, last week. Miss Harriet
P. Hayford and Miss Edythe l. Atkins had
parts.
Miss Avis M. Morrison returned Thursday
night after several weeks absence, during
which time she made trip to Washington
and New York, and was the guest of friends
in Brooklne and Concord, Mass, and York,
Maine.
DR.. c. C. Whitcomb is guest for few days
at F. J. Wiley's. He has been ordered to an
army post in New Mexico and will leave for
there with his family in a short time Dr.
Whitcomb has been in the army service nine
years and now has the rank of captain.-Cam-
den Herald.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur G. Roberts of the First
Baptist church, who have been residing in the
Thombs house on Church street during the
winter, have moved to the Peavy cottage on
Condor street to remain for the summer and
probably until late in the fall
Capt. E. W. Curtis of the Eastern Steamship
Co. spent few days with friends in this city
the past week, returning to his home in Cam
den Monday. 1t was his "week off," and he
resumed command again Tuesday morning on
the arrival of the boat from Boston,
Last Friday evening the two gentlemen's
literary societies entertained the ladies' socie-
ties at Kent's Hill. Miss Helen Cobb of Sears
mont was one of the artists who rendered
piano trio at Literati hall, while Harold Smart
of Searsport delivered the closing address at
the Calliopean hall.
]. Cecil Clay of this city has been chosen
official stenographer for the ST. John river
commission, which is to hear evidence and de-
termine the facts of the case regarding the
control of the St. John river. The sessions are
to be at Van Buren, Bangor and St. John and
will take up large amount of time. The COM
mission organized at St. John, N. B., Wednes-
day, Mr.. Clay being in attendance Portland
Argus.
William A. Hill of Winterport, U. of M, 'OS,
who in company with two classmates left re-
Gently for Montana, arrived last week at Pop
lar, Montana, where they received orders and
went to their different camps. Mr.. Hill has
been west in the reclamation service before,
when sophomore, and returned to continue
college work as junior.