The Republican journal., 1910-05-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. Elmer Small returned Saturday from
short business trip to Boston.
E. c. Butler. Esq. of skowhegan was in Bel
fast last week on legal business.
Mrs. S. J. Stevens of Troy was the guest the
past week of her son. DR.. Eugene L. Stevens.
Harold P. Murch, U. of NJ, representing the
Morrill, Trust Company of Bangor was in Bel
fast last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smallwood of Lynn, Mass,
spent Sunday in Belfast, the guests of Mrs J.
M. Spofford, Spring street.
Mrs. W. F. Kimball of Brookline, Mass, was
the guest the first of the week at the home of
Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Frank P. Wilson, Esq, of New York, left
Monday after short visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson. :
Mrs. Helen M. Teller, of Waltham, Mass,
arrived Thursday, called here by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Libby.
Sheridan Lermond and Thomas Copeland of
Warren are among the new employees in the
Leonard & Barrows' shoe factory
Mrs Thomas Berry and daughter Priscilla
visited friends in Warren, Mrs. Berry's old
home, last week. returning Thursday.
Frank L., of the firm of Whitten Brothers,
grocers, was operated on at DR.. Tapley's Hos
pital May 18th, and is gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Fred G. Carter, who has been in Sa-
vannah, Ca, the past season returned Saturday
and opened her home on Cedar street.
Mrs. Abbie McLane will leave Rome June Sth
and after short visit at her home in Washing
ton, D. c., will come to her summer home in
Belfast.
Miss Isabel CHM is taking the place of Miss
Carrie E. Gilmore as bookkeeper for A. A,
Howes & Co. while the latter is having vaca-
tion in Massachusetts.
]. Donald Clement, whb is attending the
Maize Medical school, spent few days last
week. with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Clement, John street.
Daniel G. Wing, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Boston, arrived in this city
Thursday mo1hing to spend few days at Sat-
urday Cove, where he is having two cottages
built
Messrs. o. E. Frost, c. H. Twombly, R. B.
Herrick, C. E. Rhoades and G. W. Howard
motored to Bangor last Saturday afternoon to
attend the Laymen's State Convention. They
returned Sunday evening.
DR.. F. A. Knowlton of Fairfield was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis May 18th at his home
on Winchester street. Drs. Robinson and
Downes of Fair eld and Cragin OF Waterville
were the physicians in attendance.
DIR. E. D. Tapley was called to Dark Harbor
last Saturday to reduce fracture sustained
by Mr.. Malcolm McCloud from kick by
horse. Leroy Coombs tosk the doctor over in
his launch, the MaIlard. They returned at
o'clock.
Carleton Doak, Esq, who is attending the
University of Maine Law school in Bangor and
from which he will graduate in June, spent the
greater part of last week at his home in this
city, and while here "dropped line" to the
brook trout.
Mrs. Mary D. Townsend, who fell recently
and fractured her hip at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan W. Coombs, Northport Avenue,
was lHoNSu MoHody W tHS HolilS VI NTS. freQ
G. Carter, Cedar street, where she will board
for the present.
DR.. F. L. Adams, who with his family has
been occupying the lower tenement in the
Sullivan house on Miller street, has taken
lease of the Boardman house on lower Con-
gress street. The situation is attractive and
the house is undergoing repairs and improve
ments.
Miss Adeline NJ. Wescott was the guest of
her brother, c. W. Wescott, for few days
recently She was called home from New York
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Horace Wes-
colt of Knox and returned to New York We'd
nesday. Miss Wescott will graduate from the
Cornell Medical School in June.
Bangor has just found out that W. O. Fuller
of Rockland, who acted as POSTMASTER at the
Laymens' conference in that city, is the real
thing. AS to that there can be no question.
Mr.. Fuller is not only witty, but his histrionic
powers would win him fame on the stage.
Arnold Harris observed his sSth birthday at
his summer home on Park street, May 10Th,
and had many callers and messages from
absent relatives and friends. Mr.. Harris was
long identified with the business life of Belfast
and is large owner of real estate here. Since
his retirement from active business some years
ago he has spent the winters in New York
city, coming to Belfast for the summer.
j. T. Lougee returned to Dover from Bucks
port Tuesday, where he had visited his
daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Dinsmore. While he
was there word came that Mr.. Dinsmore who
is in Washington STATE had had his leg broken
between the ankle and knee. The accident
occurred while he was crossing ferry propel-
led by rope and capstan, the rope breaking
and an end striking his leg.-Piscataquis OBJ
server.
L. L. Gentner has returned to Providence, R.
l., after spending several days in this city on
business. While here he attended the removal
of the remains of his son, Henry Gentner, from
the tomb to the family lot in Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Gentner has sold his sons business in
Hartford, Conn.,, to w. A. Gentner, and has
disposed Of the horse, Gallagher. 2.O3 1-2 to
parties in Sprin gfeld, Mass. Mrs. Gentner,
who accompanied her husband here, remains
for longer visit.
Miss Helen Brown of Belfast was among
those who received diplomas as teachers from
the School of Expression, Boston, at the Com