The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
PERSONAL.

Roy Bowden of Penobscot spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends in Belfast
Miss Sarah Preston returned last Thursday
from weeks visit in Winterport.
Willie Healey of Vinalhaven was the guest
Thanksgiving of his uncle, Mr.. John H. Healey
Mrs. Frank o. Smith left Saturday for Palm
Beach. Florida, where she will spend the winter
Howard Cheney, drug clerk with A, A,
Howes & Co., went to Portland for Thanksgiy-
ing.
Mrs. B. X. Meservey of North Vassalboro
arrived last Thursday to visit Rev. and Mrs.
M. S. Hill.
Stanley W. Chamberlain of Bangor spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Chamberlain.
Mrs. Robert P. Coombs returned last Thurs
day from Bangor where she had been for sur
gical treatment.
Mrs. E. J, Benson left on Saturdays boat for
Boston 80 visit friends. She expects to spend
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. Amos Clement and sons, John C. and
Stephen ]. have returned from hunting trip
in the Moosehead Lake region.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hazeltine of Dexter were
guests over Thanksgiving of Mr.. Hazeltine's
son, Willis G. Hazeltine, Cedar street.
Renworth F. Rogers, Colby 10, spent the
Thanksgiving recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles W. Rogers, East Belfast.
Miss Lophemia B. Robbins, B. H. S., 'O9. and
a student at the Castine Normal School, began
teaching last Monday in North Anson.
Word was received in Bangor Friday that
Frank P. Wood, who has been spending several
months in Buffalo, N. Y, is critically ill.
W. L. Hayford of St. John, N B., made a
brief business trip here last week but found
time to call on a few of his Belfast friends.
Mr.. William H. Abertson of Waltham, Mass,
returned home last Saturday from few days
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Aborn.
Mrs. Warren Newbert and granddaughter
Beatrice Louise. will spend the winter with
Mrs Newbert's daughter Mrs Margaret Waltz.
j. Donald Clement, student at the Bowdoin
Medical School, Portland, spent Thanksgiving
in Belfast with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Amos
Clement.
His many friends will be glad to know that
Senator William P. Frye, who spent most of
the summer at his home in Lewiston, is greatly
improved in health.
Miss Maude l. Curtis, who is employed in
Al "a. a.
Co. at Greenville Junction, returned last Fri
day after short visit with relatives in Belfast.
Miss Emma L. Frost, who has responsible
position with the Pearson Manufacturing Co.
in Thomaston, spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Lena H. Frost, No. Union street.
Harold Richards, U. of NJ '12, accompanied
by Edward F. Carleton of South Groveland,
Mass, U. of M. H. spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with Mr.. Richards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Horton, who have
been occupying the Burkett house on Church
street, are packing their household goods pre-
paratory to moving to White Plains, N Y,
where they have fine residence.
Miss Abbie Giggey, who has been employed
as compositor in the Republican office, left
Caribou, Thursday, for Washburn, where she
spent Sunday, leaving Monday for Norridge-
wock, where she will spend Thanksgiving with
her sister, and will then go to Thorndike,
where she is engaged to teach school-Aroos-
took Republican.
Thanksgiving Day was the 18th birthday of
Mrs. Thomas P. Logan and her immediate
family made the day memorable one for her
with gifts and attentions. A large number of
post cards were received from friends, with
wishes that the recipient may have many
happy returns of the day.
Charles M. Harmon returned Friday from
Bangor, where he spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs l. H. Harmon He was
accompanied by his brother, Herbert T. Har-
mon. student in the Medical department at
the University of Pennsylvania, who was also
in Bangor for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coombs are planning
to remove to New York, where Mr.. Coombs'
headquarters are at present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coombs have made many friends since coming
to Pittsfeld and their departure will be sin
cerely egretted.-Pittstield Advertiser.
Mr.. Coombs was formerly in the shoe bust
ness in this city and both he and Mrs. Coombs
have many friends in Belfast.
Capt and Mrs. Ernest 0. Patterson have ar
rived in Dubuque, Iowa. They spent week
in New York, day in Chicago, three days in
Kansas City, Mo-, then went to Sioux City
made two days trip in South Dakota, return
ed to Sioux City, thence to Omaha and Du-
buque. They were on eight railroads and
greatly enjoyed the beautiful scenery in the
sections passed through. They find Dubuque
a most charming city.
The annual inspection of Bosworth Circle
No. l, Ladies of the G. A. R., was held al
Bosworth Post hall, Portland, Monday evening
November 2lst, by Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox OF
Fryeburg, senior vice president of the De.
partment of Maine. The Portland Evening
Express says: "Mrs Tarbox is we'll known in
Grand Army circles as one OF the most
patriotic and best workers in the ranks OF
Names patriotic women"
DR.. John Stevens, who went to St. Paul
some weeks ago to take position as surgeon
in one of the hospitals of the Milwaukee, Chi
cago, & St. Paul railroad, has been promoted tc
a better position with the road in Spokane
Wash. Mrs. Stevens and little son, Frederick
who have been guests of her parents, Mr. and
n ~