The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
PERSONAL.

Charles Davis of Bangor has been visiting
friends in this city.
Frank B. Knowlton went to Bangor on Mon-
day for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Clement of Old Town,
who are at Temple Heights, will remain until
December.
Mrs. Frank Elwell and son Herbert have re-
turned from two weeks visit with friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Kneeland of Somerville, Mass.
has been the guest of Hosea B. Wardwell and
sisters in Penobscot
Mrs. Frank L. Field returned last FRIDAY
from Rockland, where she visited Hon, and
Mrs. William Burton.
Mrs. Hester Morse of Belmont will close
her cottage at Temple Heights this week and
return to her home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce of North Brooks
vile have been visiting their daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Miss J. H. Riley, who spent the summer with
Mrs Ella A. Small in Stockton Springs, has re-
turned to her home in Allston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Collier of Norfolk,
Conn, are visiting Misses Isabel and ENERGY
CHM and other relatives and friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Nahum Nickerson and daughters, Mar
garet and Janet, have returned to their home
In East Belfast after four weeks visit in New
York
Mrs. D. W. Dyer, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald, has returned
to the Old Ladies' Home, where she is a
boarder
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlane of Ft Fairfield, who
recently sold their farm in that town, have
bought Hotel Hart in Burnham and have taken
possession.
Mrs. Helen Chickering Collins returned to
Salem, Mass, last week after spending the
summer with her sister, Fannie c. Welch
Northport avenue.
Mrs. Arthur w. Grant of Lowell. Mass. and
Miss Eliza S. Averil of Searsport, have been
spending few days with Mrs. Henry W. Col
Inns, Congress street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Granville Paul arrived home
last Saturday evening from Chicago, where
they had been the guests of their son, Charles
E. Paul. and other friends.
Walter Dickey has returned to his home in
Northport, after spending several months in
Presque Isle, where he has been assisting in
harvesting the potato crop.
DR.. John Stevens has good position as local
physician and surgeon of the c., M, ST. P. and
P. S. Railway Co., with headquarters at pres
ent in the State of Washington.
Robert H. Ingersoll has gone to Taunton,
Mass, where he has employment for the win
ter months in the Taunton Insane Asylum
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ingersoll.
Mr.. Charles Carrow of Bangor, Mrs James
DeVere of Jersey City and Mrs Frances Jud-
kins of Bangor were called to East Belfast this
week by the sickness of Henry Carrow.
Fred Coombs arrived Saturday from New
York, where he had been employed during the
summer engineer of steamer, and will
spend the winter at his home in Islesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linnekin of this city,
who have been residing in Stockton, left last
week for Richmond, where he has employ
ment, and where they will make their home
Col. and Mrs. A. S. Bangs, who had for the
past four months been residing at their sum-
mer home at Temple Heights, returned Friday
to their Augusta residence at a Weston street
Congressman Burleigh has recommended the
reappointment of Hon. Charles H. Hooper as
postmaster at Castine, and of L. A. Davis for
postmaster at Benton in place of S. H. Abbott
deceased.
Mrs. Herbert Morse and son, Elijah Morse,
Of Belmont, have gone to Kineo to join Mr..
Morse for few weeks hunting. Mr.. Morse
has been spending the summer there as reg
istered guide.
One of the finest meetings ever held by the
Methodist Preachers association was that of
this morning, when the Rev. DIR. James E. G..
Sawyer delivered an address on DANTE" 1t
was an open meeting, attended by both clergy
and laity, among whom were several lot al lit
erary men and number Of women. Albany
Evening Journal, Oct. "a.
Handsomely engraved invitations have been
sent out by Mrs. John Minot Soule Hunter to
numerous friends in town and elsewhere re-
questing the honor of their presence at the
marriage of her daughter, Mabel Eldora, to
Charles Winthrop Yeaton at the First Congre-
gational church, Pennington, Wednesday
evening, November g. At home Dexter Maine
Harrington Chronicle.
Sunday, October Both, was the eOth birthday
of Mr.. Wilson Coombs of Islesboro, and his sons
A. Perry COMBS and Frederick w. Coombs
and their families, were at the homestead tc
observe the day. Many neighbors also called tc
extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr.
Coombs has always led temperate and exem.
plary life and is as active and we'll preserved
as many much younger men and bids fair to
reach the century mark. Mrs. Coombs is II
and bears her years as lightly as her husband
and both enjoy life as much as in their young
er days.
The Dorchester, Mass, Beacon of October
22nd has the following announcement of the
engagement of Miss Charlotte w., daughter of
Mrs. Hannah Flint Tufts, formerly of Belfast:
A very pleasant gathering of young people
took place at the home of Mrs. Hannah Tufts,
Ia Lithgow street, the occasion being the an
nouncement of the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte W. Tufts, to Arthur E.
Abbott of Sc Paramount street. Miss Tufts
has been very prominent among the younger
set of Dorchester Center, being past presi-
dent of the Philathea Glass of the Second
Church. MIR. Abbott has been connected with