The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
PERSONAL.

belfast the past week on business
Mrs. A. C. Hopkins was called to Brunswick
last week by the illness of a relative.
Mrs. F. M. Bailey of Citypoint left Monday
for short visit with friends in Boston.
Mrs. Rose C. Sheldon has returned from Bos-
ton with her usual supply of millinery goods.
Rev. A. G. Roberts left Tuesday noon for
Waterville to attend the Maine Baptist's insti-
tute.
Sylvanus Edgecomb, who has been attending
the Boston Electrical College, arrived home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lake of Skowhegan
arrived last Friday for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Ames.
Theodore N. Shorey of Caribou arrived at
Citypont last week for short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen L. Shorey.
Frank A. Tuttle arrived home from Elgin.
ILL.,, last Saturday and will spend the coming
summer in Belfast and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Mcclellan of Boston
arrived last Saturday to spend few days with
her parents, Hon. and Mrs c. O. Poor.
Fred A Hartman of Waterville was in Bel
fast few hours Tuesday on his return from a
business trip to Bangor and Stockton Springs.
Uncle Abner Dunton, Hopes famous cente-
marian, is confined to the house by illness. On
August l. 1910, Uncle Abner will be 1O3 years
old.
Mrs. C. R. Hazeltine and Miss Louise Hazel
tine, who spent the winter in the South, return
ed last week and at their home on Prim-
rose Hill.
Owen Clement, conductor on the Belfast
branch for some time and resident of this
city, has returned to Waterville, where he for
merly resided.
The many Belfast friends of Miss Frances J.
Dyer were panied to learn of her illness in
Boston and hope that she may soon be able to
resume her duties.
Miss Marie L. Logan, who has been attending
Miss Pierce's shorthand school, has finished her
E. J. Twombly, broker.
Miss Clarabelle Marsh, who is employed in
the Western Union Telegraph office in Show
hogan, arrived last Friday for a short visit
with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Follett left last Sat-
urday for weeks trip combining business and
pleasure. They will be guests of friends in
Somerville and Reading, Mass.
Miss Winnifred Sanborn went to Rockland
Monday and is in charge of the Western Union
office there for a few days during the absence
of the manager, Mr.. ]. j. Flanagan, who is in
Boston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmarsh returned TO Bos-
ton last Saturday and Mr.. Arthur Drown has
also returned. They came to Belfast to ac-
company their aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Brooks, who
mad been IN Mattapan, Mass, several months.
Mrs. Louise B. Brooks and Miss Julia Brown
returned last Saturday from a brief visit with
Mrs. H. G. Bicknell in Bangor The friends of
Mrs. Bicknell will be sorry to learn that she is
gradually failing and little hope is entertained
of her recovery.
Mrs Louise B. Brooks re-entered the en-, :
ployment of James H. Howes in his dry goods
store last Monday morning. For SON e time
she had been kept at home by illness in the
family and her many friends will be pleased to
meet her in the store again.
Auguste Beldin of Bangor representing the
George ?. Plant Milling Co. of St. Louis, was
IN Belfast last Friday. This company has been
IN existence 10 years and Hon. VIM &. Swan
of the Swan & Sibley Co. bought flour of them
more than so years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Frost returned on last
Friday evenings train from two weeks visit
IN New York, where they enjoyed the musical
and theatrical attractions and Mr. Frost com
bined business with pleasure by buying goods
for his Main street clothing store
Mrs. Lucy M. Ingraham, widow of Capt. Otis
lngraham, II Suffolk street, was stricken with
paralysis last Friday morning her right side
being affected. She is now much better, hay-
ing regained her speech and the use of her
right arm to some eXtent.-Rockland Opinion
MIR. Chester Cushman, formerly of Mont
vile, has been appointed general manager of
the Ernest c. Bowler Publishing Co. of Bethel,
Me. Mr.. Bowler was formerly of Palermo.
He is the publisher of the Oxford County Citi-
Zen, an able and enterprising weekly news
paper.
Miss Julia Vaughan of Citypoint has been
engaged as teacher of the school at Browns
Corner, East Northport, which began last Mon
day. Miss Vaughan was for some time very
successful as teacher in New Boston, N. H.,
but was obliged to resign from that school last
fall owing to seriou> illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hendee Russell of Brooklyn,
N. Y, have returned to their home, 43i Madi-
son street, after a visit of five months in
Florida. They visited the resorts on the East
Coast as far as Miami, where they remained
eight weeks, and then took trip to Orlando,
Tampa, and St. Petersburg on the West Coast.
The Journal had a call last Friday from Mr..
C. B. knowlton of Liberty and his son, Master
Claudius S. knowlton, the latter bringing some
punches of fragrant Maytlowers, the first to
reach the editorial desk this season. Master
Knowlton is interested in printing machinery
and would like to have seen the press in opera
ton, but as it was not "press day. he will
have to call again.
Eugene Hayes, son of Captain and Mrs.
Jerry O.. Hayes of this city, is the second
trainer for the we'll known horseman, James
Carpenter of Readville Mass Young Haves
although OnlV 2l wears of ape iS copcidorad