The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edward Sibley returned last SATURDAY.
from short visit in Boston.
Rev. FIR. Kelley of Waterville attended the
Catholic fair in Pittsfeld, last week.
Mrs. Adelaide Wescott of Knox arrived re-
Gently to visit her son, Mr.. c. W. Wescott
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Rankin left Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with friends in
Madison.
Miss Louise W. Richards is at home from
the Pennington Normal school to spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Abbie Caldwell left November 2srd to
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. l. B.
Mower, in Waterville
Miss Eva Morris has arrived home from
Medford, Mass, where she has been employed
several months as bookkeeper
Frank l. Wilson of Orange Mass, was in
Portland and Bangor last week on business and
spent Sunday with relatives in this city.
Miss Cecil Littlefeld went to Castine Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with her sister Miss
Grace, who is employed as a milliner at that
place.
Capt. Henry Blake of Gloucester, Mass, is
visiting his brother Charles at Cape Rozier, and
Mrs. Thurston Blake of Belfast is visiting at
Alfred Blakes.
James H. Clark left by last Thursdays boat
for Jacksonville, and will spend the winter in
Florida, but had not decided upon the location
when he left Belfast,
Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce has been i'll at the home
of her daughter, Miss Mary E. Pierce, in Bos-
ton, but is improving and will soon return to
her home in this city.
Ralph Gillian, the evangelist, opened cam
paign in Milltown last Thursday evening He
had just closed a very successful series of
meetings in Conway, N. H.
Miss Marion Bailey of Citypoint has finished
her apprenticeship andbeen accepted as train
ed nurse in the Long Island Hospital in Boston
Harbor, of which DIR. George Holmes is head
physician.
Miss Julia Vaughan, who was recently oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Waldo
County Hospital, has returned to her home at
Citypoint and is rapidly recovering from the
effects of her Illness
Capt. jeremiah Hayes arrived home Thurs
day from New York, where he had just arrived
in his schooner, the Pendleton Brothers, from
Fernandina, and will remain here until his yes
sci is chartered.
Miss Geneva Heal, Miss Florence Brown and
Miss Velma Mitchell are enrolled upon the
low EcS H.
at the Western Union office in this city, and
are making rapid progress towards becoming
first class telegraph operators.
Retire Webber and his sister, Abbie Webber,
have heard from their brother, Richmond, who
left Clinton AZ years ago. They did not know
that he was alive until they received letter
from him He is living in Los Angeles, Cal.
1t has been 80 years since they had heard any
thing from him.
Raymond R. Sherman of this city and Arthur
Stantial of Dexter left last Thursday for
Elliotsville on hunting trip, and E. R. Conner
of this city and John Pendleton of Northport
have returned from weeks hunt for deer in
the Moosehead lake region. They found deer
and other game scarce in that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. R. Hinman are to be
at home to their friends on their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Friday, December Sd,
next, at their Jacksonville, Florida, residence,
223 West Beaver street. Mrs. Hinman visited
in Belfast not long since and has friends and
relatives here. MIR. H. is connected with Flor
idas leading daily, the Times-Union.
II
week on business. Mr.. Day, formerly of
Brooks, is the he, d of the firm of H. L. Day,
Son & Co., manu- facturers of woven wire
beds, cots and couches, excelsior, cotton fab
ric and hair mattresses, 81 Grant street, Ban
gor. The firm does a large business and will
soon occupy a and larger factory near
the Maine Central station.
Miss Mary S. Snow, now supervisor of House
hold Arts, Chicago public schools, formerly
superintendent of Bangor's public schools and
later member of the faculty of Pratt Insti-
tuition in the Domestic Science department,
Brooklyn, N. Y, has refused an offer from the
president of the University of New Zealand to
have charge of the college of domestic science
connected with the university.
Miss Sarah Edith West left November 18th
for Pawtucket, r. l., where she will study
shorthand and make her home with her sister,
Mrs. L. A. French. Miss West was the special
guest before her departure at the following
social events: Suppers by Mrs. E. P. Garlic,
Mrs. Leslie C. Follett, Misses Frances Howes
and Katherine c. Quimby; thirnble parties by
Mrs. Howard L. Whitten and Miss Florence NJ
Hill and a bridge party by Miss Abbie Doak.
Miss Clarabel Marsh who recently resigned
from her position telegraph operator, for
the New England Telephone Co. in Bangor, has
been appointed manager of the Western In
ion telegraph office in Skowhegan, and left
Tuesday to enter upon her new duties Miss
Winnifred Sanborn, who has filled this posi-
tion very acceptably for nearly two years. has
resigned from it to be with her sister, Miss E.
M. Sanborn whom she will assist in the office
at Bath, Me.
Fred W. Angler, a Belfast boy, for many
years in the railroad business, now agent of
the Union Pacific system at San Jose, Cal,
recently spent his vacation in the east,--in and
around Boston. His deep regret was that lack
of time prevented his visiting his old friends
in Maine. On his way he looked up all the
Belfast boys within reach, as is his custom