The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
PERSONAL.

in Belfast last Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie returned last Friday
from visit with relatives in Lewiston.
N Houston Small left last Saturday to con-
tinue his studies at the University of Maine.
Mr.. W. B. Washburn Of Hyde Park, Mass, is
spending few weeks in Belmont and Belfast
Mrs. Arthur G. Roberts returned last Satur-
day from an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio
Mr.. Frank Hoar of Machias arrived last Fri
day and was the guest of his sister, Mrs M. S.
Hill.
Linwood B. Thompson left last Monday to
enter upon his senior year at the University of
Maine.
Mrs. Nellie Mohan of Boston has been a
guest of Mrs. M. E. Haugh, SO Spring stree.
for week.
Mrs. Henry Haugh of Nahant, Mass, is,
spending a month with Mr.. Haugh's mother.
at SO Spring street.
Miss Bertha A. Wiley left last Saturday for
Boston, to join her cousin, Mrs. Charles Bailey,
on vacation trip to Niagara.
Harold A. Richards and J. Oscar Olson left
last Friday to attend the University of Maine.
1t is Mr.. Olson's Freshman year.
Mrs. M. J. Stevens of Troy arrived last week
to visit her son, DIR. E. l.. Stevens and his
wife, at their home on Church street.
Renworth R. Rogers and Linvill F. Whit
more left the first of the week to attend Colby
College. 1t is Mr.. Whitmores Freshman year.
Mrs. David L. Wilson and son Cuthbert re-
turned last week from Fort Fairfield where
Frank Burns.
Congressman and Mrs. E. C. Burleigh, Mrs.
Carrie Martin and Burleigh Martin have gone
on an automobile trip through New England
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emery left last week for
trip to Canada in their touring car. They
will return to Belfast before going to their
home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury returned last
Saturday evening from an auto trip to Angus
ia, accompanied by Mr.. Harold Hichborn. who
was their guest over Sunday.
DR.. Leon S. Merrill, who recently resigned
as dairy instructor of the State department of
agriculture, gave up his work Monday. He
goes to the University of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Marshall of Win
chester, Mass, who were called here by the
death of Fred G. White, are now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Ferguson of Houton.
Ralph Spofford, who had spent few days at
his old home in Deer Isle was in Belfast last
week. He is employed as bookkeeper in a
publishing house in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Stella Black is to succeed Miss Alice
Nickerson as clerk in the dry goods depart
ment of Carrie & Jones, and Miss Clare
Vaughan will take Miss Blacks position.
Mrs Edward Sibley and Mrs Amos Clements
attended the meeting of the Maine Federation
of Womens Clubs in Skowhegan last week.
Mrs. Sibley was member of the nominating
committee.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton, children and maid,
who spent the summer in Belfast at The Bat
terry and as guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Sibley, left yesterday for their
home in Chicago.
Mr. H. v. Starrett of Warren, we'll known in
Belfast through his connection with the Maine
Register, was quite seriously injured recently
by fall of about 20 feet from tree on his
place, but is able to be out again.
Capt. Wellington M White, brother of the
late Fred G. White. arrived Friday from Miami,
Florida He was unable to reach here in time
for the funeral as he had to arrange for putting
another captain in command of his steamer
DR.. H. E. Snow, the Republican candidate
for representative to the legislature from the
Bucksport class, won out in the election of
September 18th by majority of 80 votes over
his Democratic opponent, R. P. Hartman of
Bucksport.
Edwin c. Meservy of Kansas City, who, it is
reported, is being urged by the progressive
Republicans of Missouri to become candidate
under the direct primary law for the U. S.
! senate, lived in Hallowell until he went west 80
years ago.
Mrs E. A. Wadsworth of Aldersey street,
arrived from Belfast last Thursday and remov
ed her household goods to Belfast, her former
home. The many friends of Mrs. Wadsworth
regret that she is leaving Somerville.-Somer-
! vile, Mass, Journal
Miss Leona ]. Achorn is teaching in the
High school at Lubec. Miss Achorn has made
her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haugh. in this city since child
hood. She was graduated from Colby College
last June, taking excellent rank. During her
college vacations she has assisted in the Bel
fast Free Library.
The entering class at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute is the largest ever received, over 100 new
students having registered, including the fol-
lowing from Waldo county: Lyle H. Adams,
Unity; Ralph A. Bramhall, Belfast; Leah M.
Crosby, Thorndike; Hazel P. Ham, Thorndike;
Lillian L. V. Harmon, Thorndike; Gladys M.
Ward, Thorndike.
Mr.. B. M. Newcomb of California is visiting
old friends, schoolmates and relatives in Pitts
field and other Maine towns Among them are
friends, Mrs. Eva Stevens, Miss Ada Coffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hackett. Mr.. Newcomb
was born in Maine and retains his love for the
old State and boyhood friends. He wholly and
partly owns and operates the Mona, Harvard
and two other mines in different sections of
California, the product from the mines being
gold, silver and quicksilver. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackett were on their recent trip to California
they were charmingly entertained at the beau
tiful Newcomb home in Berkley, situated on
E IL ,,,l