The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
PERSONAL.

IENSOlNAL.
Mrs. Efie C. Matthews left SATURDAY. for n
visit in Bangor.
John c. Clements is the guest of F. H. Abee
at Bethlehem. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Rankin left Monday to
spend a week in Boston.
Mrs. Leroy Staples and Mrs. T. Dexter Gun.
TILL were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe
Staples in Rockland.
Edwin Hogan, clerk for D. F. Stephenson, is
on two weeks vacation and Orrin ]. Dickev
is assisting Mr.. Stephenson.
d. F. Atkins. of Washington, D. c., govern
ment inspector, has been in the city examining
the work on the post Office extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cooper (Alice Nick
erson) returned last Friday from brief bridal
tour and are at their home on High street.
1t was not Walter but Jabez Frederick and
wife who visited Belfast recently making the
trip from and to Boston in their touring car
Mrs. U. A. Hadley and her daughter, Mrs
Bertha Hadley Robinson of Norfolk, Va, visit
ed their relatives in Franklin the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Burke have been visiting
in Augusta and E. L. Talbot has been employed
as fireman Oh the train during Mr.. Burke's
absence.
J. Donald Clements is in New York, where he
will take the required short hospital course.
He will then return to the Maine Medical
School at Portland for his senior year.
Frank B. Condor, who has been teaching in
Coburn Classical Institute, is at present locat-
ed in Trenton, N. j., where he is secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. fitzpatrick, who spent
the summer at their cottage on Colts Island
have returned to this city and their launch,
Ella H., has been hauled up at Macomber's.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Colby of Sunset
the past week have been his sisters, Flora Alma
Colby and Mrs. Eliza Schaffer, and his niece,
Alma Flora Colby of Belfast.-Deer Isle Mes
senger.
Ed. F. Clements writes from Oklahoma City,
Okla: "The death of Fred White is too sad.
He was such a good man and was always SO
good to me. Ben Hazeltine is also a good
man."
Mrs. Charles H. Chamberlain and daughters,
Dorothy and Kathleen, arrived last week from
Bangor to visit Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain,
who is having short vacation from the Wood
cock store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brown, who have been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan W.
Coombs, for some time on account of the ILL
ness of Mr.. B., have returned to their home in
Dorchester, Mass
Mrs. Camilla A. Hazeltine left last Tuesday
for Boston and after spending few days there
will go to Wheeling. West Virginia, for the
winter. Her sons, Benjamin and Reginald,
are residents of Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K Dyer of Lawrence.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fogg, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs Fred L.
Toothaker spent Sunday at the Toothaker cot
tage at Nicwa Point, Northport
Hart L. Woodcock, who since his return from
Criehaven has been in Bangor and the guest
of Mr.. Blake on his steam yacht Aria, was in
Belfast the first of the week and left here for
Bingham for the last of the fishing and the
first of the hunting season.
j. E. Carr of Goldfeld, Colorado, in sending
his Both annual subscription to The Journal
from Colorado, says: "While at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, few months ago met Captain
Fred Barker and MIR. W. F. Bean, both former
ly of Belfast, and both were looking WELL"
The Belfast delegates in attendance on the
State W. T. C. U. in Portland include Miss E.
NJ Miller, Mrs. A. M. Smart, Mrs. H. A. Carter.
Mrs. Ethel Whiting and Mrs. Thomas Cannon
The Belfast visitors to the convention are Mr..
Thomas Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens
and Mrs. Emma D. Elms
The entering class at the University Of
Maine includes the following from Waldo
county: Erion Victor Crimmin, Winterport,
Elec. Eng; R. Foster Crocker, Agriculture:
Chas. E. Grant, Winterport, Elec Eng, John
Oscar Olson, Belfast, Elec. Eng; j. Russell
Hudson, Winterport, Agriculture.
Charles E. Bicknel is harvesting 1000 bushels
of potatoes on his farm in Thomaston this fall
the work being greatly expedited by modern
digging apparatus, which will unearth more
potatoes in one day than 20 men can pick up.
The potatoes are "1rish Cobblers,' the seed for
which cost Mr.. Bicknell 81 bushel while he
could have bought Green Mountain seed for a
very much smaller figure. He believes that
the crop he is now harvesting fully justifes
his choice.-Rockland Courier-Gazette
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, summer
resident of Seven Hundred Acre island, is
spending the autumn in Italy. Miss Cleveland
has high reputation as Latin scholar, and
Boston publisher announces for publication
next month her translation of "The Solilouuies
of St. Augustine" With her translation Miss
Cleveland supplies an Illuminating ntroduc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. c. Drexel and Mr.. L. L.
Bddle left Gripsholm, North Islesboro last
week for their home in Bryn Mawr, Penn,
Their Belfast friends will regret their early
departure, which was necessary in order to
complete the arrangements for their winters
cruise in Mr.. Drexels steam yacht the Alcedo
During this cruise, which will cover about nine
months thew pan to visit A frioo ,p1 ro+,,u.