The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
| Miss Mabelle Simmons of Stockton Springs
was the guest of Miss Myra c. Duffie last Fri
day.
noon train to visit relatives in West Medford,
Mass.
DR.. Ernest S. Webber is spending few days
of each week in Islesboro in the practice of
dentistry.
Harry L. kilgore left last Saturday noon for
Burlington, VT, to enter upon his third year at
the Medical College.
Robert Holt of Whitman, Mass, arrived last
week and is the guest of Miss Flora F. Rich at
her home on Main street.
Karl E., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Cot
trell of Rockland, formerly of Belfast, has
entered Westbrook Seminary
Mrs. Frank E. Peterson of Rockland, Mass,
arrived last Saturday evening to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wight on High
street.
Charles Meader of Auburn is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. C. S. Webber, on Bell street and will
visit relatives in Belmont before returning
home.
Mrs Emma Sleeper Coombs, who had been
with her mother, Mrs. George K. Sleeper sew
eral months, will leave today for her home in
Globe, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P Palmer have returned
from Boston, where they went for holiday
goods. Willis B. Fletcher was in the store
during their absence.
Bernes o. Norton, warden of the State prison
at Thomaston, was the guest of his father, ex-
Sheriff S. G. Norton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Owen the past week.
The Universalists of Rockland had very
successful Halloween Bazar last week, which
netted them about $3.50. Mrs. F. E. Cottrell
had charge Of the underwear table.
Holman F. Day has sold his residence in Au-
burn and will pass the winter in Portland
hotel. His summers will be spent at his cot
tage, Indian Rest, on Merrymeeting bay.
The Journal had pleasant call Monday from
Mrs. Ella Simonton Dolliver of Searsport, who
returnedrecently from ten weeks visitwith her
son, Mr.. Maurice Dolliver, in Troy, New York
A personal note from Mrs. Ernest o. Patter-
son says they are located in Pensacola, Fla
where Captain Patterson is employed. They
like the place very much, but do not expect to
remain there very long.
Miss Inez E. Crawford visited relatives in
Warren recently and on her return to Belfast
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S. R.
Crawford, and her aunt, Mrs. James league
who will be their guest for several weeks.
Harold S., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
McKeen, student at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute, was injured while at foot ball practice
last Friday, sustaining fracture of the smaller
bone of the right leg near the ankle. He ar
rived home last Saturday noon.
Mrs. M. F. Peavey and Miss Peavey of St.
Louis, Mo-, who spent the summer at Bay View
Farm, Belfast, and have since been visiting
relatives in Bangor, left last Saturday on the
boat for Boston, where they expect to spend
the month of November.
DR.. H. F. Dolan of Islesboro has sold his
practice to DR.. F. G. Larrabee of Searsport and
will go to New York to take a post graduate
course with a view to taking up specially.
DIR. and Mrs. Larrabee will move to Isesboro
and take up their residence at Hewes Point
David R. Porter. Bowdon, '06, the first
Rhoades scholar at Oxford from Maine, spoke
before the Bowdon Christian association last
Thursday evening, and after the meeting met
the Christian association cabinet at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon chapter house and discussed
Bible study.
Representative Norman H. White of Brook
line, Mass, who spends the summers at his cot
tage at Saturday Cove, Northport, has lost his
chauffeur's license by vote of the State High
way Commission of Massachusetts,, as the re-
suit of his running over and killing small boy
recently in the city of Worcester.
DR.. S. W. johnson and Samuel W. Durost re-
turned last Thursday from hunting trip in
the vicinity of Patten. Mr.. Durost brought
home deer and DR.. johnson shot one, which
was eaten in camp. They had hoped to get a
shot at a moose and prolonged their stay with
that end in view, but did not see one.
VI the 70 members OF Lne society OF Cailf0r-
MIA pioneers of New England who gathered
Wednesday afternoon, October 9th lat the Uni
ted States hotel, Boston, not one was under so
years old and several had attained 80 years.
Belfast was not represented, as in years past,
the members from this city having passed
away.
Rev. E. S. Phlbrook and Mr.. George Bernard
returned to Sanford last Saturday from trip
up the west branch of the Penobscot to Mt.
Katahdn. They enjoyed some beautiful seem
cry and climbed the big mountain. Next Sun
day evening at the Baptist church Mr.. Philbrook
will refer to some of the experiences of the trip
in his address on Mountain Views" SANFORD
Tribune.
Chas. C. Woodcock was in the city this week,
accompanied by his wife, and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Palmer. Mr.. Woodcock, a
Searsmont boy, lived in Rockland some years
ago going to Portland, Oregon, in 1880, where
he has prospered, being vice president and
manager of the Standard Box & Lumber Co.
He is thorough westerner now, but was glad
to see his old Rockland friends, who were
equally glad to see him.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
"Love Me, Love my Dog" was presented by
Miss Helen Brown of Belfast at recital given