The Republican journal., 1910-01-20
PERSONAL.

I LNOOlNAL.
Mrs. R. A. Hathorn of Bangor is guest of
Mrs. John w. Nash, SO Miller street.
b. f. Wells, who is spending the winter in
burnham, was in the city last week.
Joseph H. Carleton of Winterport was the
guest of his son, Sheriff Amos F. Carleton. the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. M. Burleigh left Friday morning for
her home in North Berwick, after a short visit
with Mrs. E. J. Morrison.
Messrs Fred G. White and E. M. Hall left
yesterday for Boston to join Mr. Linder of
that city in trip to Florida for bird shooting.
Mrs. Edward H. Fletcher and two children,
Gretchen and John, sailed by steamer Brazos
last Wednesday from New York for Abeine.
Texas, where they will join Prof Fletcher.
Mark S. Crockett, the well known solo
cornetist, and a former leader of the Belfast
band, has returned to this city with his family
and will be employed this winter in the shoe
factory of Leonard & Barrows.
Miss Georgia M. Brown of Vienna, Maine, is
substituting for Miss Ella M. Folsom as
teacher of Grade six. Mrs Lucy P. Leach
substituted for the past two weeks Miss Fol-
som is detained at home by her mothers ILL
ness.
Mrs. Ella Thomas of Columbus, Neb, arrived
last week, called here by the illness of her
father, Elisha H. Conant His other daughters
Mrs. William R. Marshall of Winchester. Mass.
and Mrs. Henry Wiggn of Portland also called
mere, have returned to their homes.
The South Congregational church of Hart
1oro' Conn.,, celebrated, January 11th, the gold
en- jubilee of its pastor, Rev. DR.. Edwin p
Parker. who was installed there January II
Aooo' a record rarely equalled in these days.
Dr. Parker's friends in this city extend con-
gratulations.
W. r. Bean, on his way to Kansas CITY
stopped over in Chicago and spent few hours
with George G. Peirce who enquired after bis
many old friends in Belfast. When Mr.. Peirce
left here he was threatened with nervous
prostration but has fully recovered and gained
twenty pounds in weight.
K . Judge and Mrs. Leslie c. Cornish, who had
been at the Windsor Hotel during the January
term oftthe s. j. court, left on the Friday noon
train for their home in Augusta. 1t was the
first visit of Judge Cornish to Belfast and both
he and Mrs. Cornish made friends here who
will be glad to welcome them again.
Leland H. Boynton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Boynton and member of the Senior class
of Lincoln High School of Cleveland, Ohio has
hppn to1 Of Al Al
the debating team which represents his school
in the nterscholastic debates. This is consid-
cred one of the honors Of the Senior year.
James D. Leighton, who was for some time
clerk in the old Gardiner National Bank. left
Tuesday morning for Stockton Springs, where
he has been appointed cashier for the Stock
Ton springs Trust Co. His many friends in
this city will be pleased to learn of his advance
ment to this responsible position.-Gardner
Reporter Journal.
The Waldoboro correspondent of the Rock
land Opinion in mentioning the successful pass
ing of the junior examinations in piano at the
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
of Miss Gladys Pitcher says: "Miss Pitchers
father and grandfather born in Waldo
boro, and her many friends here are much
pleased at her success
The Journal had pleasant call last Thurs
day from Franklin F. Phillips of Boothbay
Harbor, which is now his legal residence Mr..
Phillips is well-known to the readers of The
Journal as the historian of the South Montville
Club of SO. He is now writing a novel, the
scene laid in both the north and the south, and
his many friends in this section will look for it
with interest
F. H. Marshall of Camden was in Augusta
last week with plans and profile Of section of
the Rockland and Bangor trunk line, highway
about five miles in length the reconstruction
of which will be commenced in the early
springtime. His visit to Augusta was for the
purpose of going over the plans and profile
with Paul b. Sargent, the State commissioner
of highways.