The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-15


ton, of Enfield, England are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. E. Frost
Mrs. Eta Cobb of Brewer arrived last week
to remain for a time with her sister-in- law,
Mrs. Elmer Small.
Messrs. Fred Healey and Bert Hamilton of
Vinalhaven returned Tuesday morning after a
brief visit in town.
Mrs. E. P. Frost left Wednesday for Wash
ington D. c., where she will attend the ses-
sions of the National D. A. R. Congress
Miss Alice P. Poor has returned to Simmons
College, Boston, after spending her vacation
with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. O. Poor
Mrs. Fred G. Carter arrived Saturday morn
ing from Savannah, Ga, where she spent the
winter with her husband who has employment
there
Miss Abbie o. Stoddard has returned to her
school duties in Quincy Mass after spending
a brief vacation with her father, Dr. George w.
Stoddard
Misses Cora S. Morrison and Elizabeth A.
Quimby left Monday for Wellesley, after
this city.
Clarence Wight returned to Medford, Mass,
Monday to resume his studies at Tufts Medi-
cal School, after spending the vacation with
his parents.
Miss Frances Howes and her guest, Miss
Mary Livingston of Portland, Ore, returned
yesterday to Boston, where they attend Miss
McClintock's school.
Maine Hills, who is travelling for a Boston
firm, was in Houlton last week and while there
was the guest of Frank B. Condor, principal of
the Houlton High school,
The Bermuda excursionists sailed from
Portland in the steamship Prince Arthur at 8
p. m. Monday. Chas. F. Swift and l. W. Par
ker of this city are in the party
Miss Ethola W. Frost returns to Boston TODAY
to resume her studies at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, after spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Frost.
Miss Myra Louise Goss of Lewiston returned
last week after visit with Mrs. Eugene L.
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens gave several pleasant
social affairs in her honor during her stay
Miss Elva B. Prescott of Chelsea, Mass, who
had been the guest of Mrs. Fred R. Poor, re-
turned home last Saturday. Miss Prescott was
formerly of Searsport where she spends the
summers.
Miss Gladys Pitcher, and her guest, Miss
Anna Hearn of Hudson, N. Y, leave today on
their return to Boston, where they will contin-
ue their studies at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music.
F. c. Tibado of East Northport is soon to
build cottage house on his lot near the school
house in East Northport where he intends
making his home. The Tibadoes recently sold
their farm and removed to Bangor.
Mr.. Wallace R. Tarbox of Fryeburg still con-
tinues very ill. Mr. Tarbox was taken sudden
ly i'll at the dedication of the Shriner's Temple
in Lewiston and his many friends hope he will
soon regain his health.-Portland Express
The many friends of Miss Georgia Blake,
who was the first graduate from the training
department of the Waldo County Hospital, will
be glad to learn that she secured fine posi-
tion in New York after her post graduate
course there was completed.
Charles S. Bickford 80 was one of the speak
ers at an informal meeting of University of
Maine Alumni, undergraduates, coaches, etc.
to discuss the atheletic interests of the Uni
versity, held at the Penobscot Exchange, Ban
gor, last Friday evening. Edward H. Kelley,
80, of Brewer, formerly of Belfast, was also
present.
Tbo of
will be interested and pleased to hear that he
has received the highest rank ever given in the
course on Torts at the University of Maine
Law School, having received 9s on basis of
100. Mr. Doak, who is taking three years
course in two, has also received an exception
ally high general average.
Miss Grace Follett, a pupil of Mrs Leila
Bucklln French gave a pianoforte recital at
Mrs. French's home, Pearl street, Camden.
Saturday night. She was assisted by Miss
Ryan, who is pupil of Mrs. Lillian Coping of
Rockland. Miss Ryan very kindly consented
to sing in place of Miss Jones, who is ill with a
cold. Miss Jones is pupil of Mrs W. c..
PooIer of Camden. Miss Follett is the 16-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Follett of
Rockland. She has unusual musical gifts and
pianistic talent, and plays entirely from mem
ory. She is still High school pupil, but e.-
poets to devote herself to music as profes-
sion.-Rockland Opinion.
Friends in this city received last week cards
announcing the wedding, April 5th in Savannah.
Ga, of Miss Mary Louise Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Carter, and Mr.. Oscar B.
Smith of Savannah, formerly of Pittsburg Pa
Miss Smiths many Belfast friends are extend
ing best wishes. She graduated from the Bel
fast High school in the class of 1899 and for
some time was one of James H. Howes' popu-
lar and efficient clerks. A short time ago she
accepted good position with Whitman &
Adams of Augusta, which she left to go South
to spend the winter with her parents. The
wedding, which was a very quiet affair, was
followed by supper.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and Miss
Evelyn Ames have been in the city several
days in consultation with their counsel, John
K. Dunton, in reference to the damage suits
they entered at the last term of court against
another summer resident of Seven Hundred
Acre Island. They desired that the case should
come to trial at the coming term of court, but
the counsel for the defence had asked for a
continuance and unless previously settled the