The Republican journal., 1910-05-26

Mr.. Horace Chenery and family will arrive
from Boston this, Thursday, morning to spend
the summer in Belfast
Mrs. A. P. Mansfield will visit relatives and
friends in Boston and Providence, R. l., and
expects to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Jay G. Wilson and little daughter
Bernice have arrived home from New York,
where they spent the winter with Mr.. Wilson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alden of Brooklyn, N.
T., arrived last Friday to visit their sisters,
Mrs. Ansel F. White and Miss Emily H. Alden.
Lynwood B. Thompson of this city has been
appointed one of the aids to the floor director
for the Junior promenade at the University of
Maine.
Mrs. Arthur F. Brown of Thomaston, who
has been confined to the house for over
week with a severe attack of rheumatism, is
on the mending list
- DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Alden and Mr., and Mrs.
were guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Gilchrest, Church street.
Allen C. knowlton, who has been in the
American Express Company's office in this city,
has been placed as express messenger on the
run from Bangor to Searsport.
Mr. Clarence W. Proctor principal of the
Belfast High School, arrived Monday evening
from Windsor, Maine, where he had been for
short visit with his wife and infant daughter.
Belfast friends extend congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Delaney of Omaha, Neb, on
the arrival of son. Roderick Wallace Mrs
Delaney was formerly Miss Elizabeth K Rob-
bins of Belfast.
Mrs. A. A. Pendleton, Mrs. J. A. Pendeton,
Mrs C. R. PendletSn and Mrs P. E. Hatch of
Islesboro were in Belfast Monday and joined
the party going to Portland for the Grand
Chapter Eastern Star meeting.
Miss Margaret A. and John R. Dunton have
opened their summer home at the Battery.
Their sister, Mrs. Julia Wadsworth, has arrived
from West Upton, Mass, where she spent the
winter to spend the summer at the Battery.
Mr. Jerry Sullivan and his daughter, Miss
Blanche L., who have been living in Mattapan,
Mass, have moved to Roslindale, where they
have found a more desirable rent, with gar
den plat, which will have Mr.. Sullivan's atten-
ton.
True Hayford returned last Sunday from
Boston, where he was called on account of the
illness of his brother Hugh who is in the Mas
sachusetts General hospital. The doctors were
undecided whether an operation would be neces-
sary or not.
Mrs. Will R. Howard arrived last Saturday
night from Pennington, N. H. She spent
Sunday with Miss Ella NJ. Folsom, and Monday
opened their new summer home at the Bat
terry and will look after the gardening, ETC.,
until Mr.. Howard's arrival
Mrs. G. W. Lewis and Mrs F. A. Schubert
were called to Belfast from Boston last Fri
day few weeks earlier than planned on ac-
count of the scarlet fever epidemic in Hebron
Academy, in which Mrs. Lewis grandson, Leon
Wagner, is a student. Master Wagner makes
his home in Belfast with them. He returned
to the school last Tuesday
DIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Flanders of Man.
chester, N. H., and their sons, Robert ard
David, were guests Of their uncle, DIR. David
P. Flanders, last Saturday and Sunday They
left home in their auto at a. m Friday
roads, went to Bath, then to Rockland, and ar
rived here at 11.3o a. m. Saturday after a
delightful ride.
Captain George A. Flowers of Camden we'll
known to many Belfast friends, met with
severe accident last week. He has been i'll
for several years and was moving from his re-
clining chair to the bed when he fell, fractur-
ing his hip. The physicians in attendance
think it will be impossible to set the bones
and he will be confined to his bed the rest of
his life.
Rev David L. Wilson and Calvin A. Hubbard
visited the State Prison at Thomaston last Fri
day, driving to Camden and taking the electrics
from there. Warden Norton showed them all
possible attention, conducting them over the
prison and explaining its workings, and even
put one of the visitors in dark cell to see how
he liked it. There are 33 life prisoners in the
prison, including three women.
Orrin j. Dickey had a merry party at his
cottage, Tarratine Lodge, Temple Heights,
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They were
Dana Southworth Thomas Randall, Harley
Godfrey, Frank Hazeltine, Donald Clark, Earl
Hubbard, Norman Littlefeld and Kenney Bur-
CESS The majority of the party walked home,
leaving Temple Heights at o'clock and reach
ing home at $50 Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David N. Beach, wife of the president
of Bangor Theological Seminary, was the guest
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Church
Wednesday evening" May 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Charles M. Craig, High street, and spoke
informally on missions. She also read several
letters from Mrs. Alice Ropes Kellogg, daugh
ter of Prof. Ropes of the Bangor Theological
Seminary, now missionary in China. Mrs.
Kellogg was in Belfast last fall just previous
to her marriage and departure for the East
and made many friends among the Auxiliary
members, who were much interested in her
letters home. While in Belfast Mrs. Beach
was the puest of Miss Mabel R. Mathews and