The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Millie l. Darby returned from Boston
last Friday.
Mrs. Essie P. Carle left last week for busi-
ness trip to Boston.
Mrs. Henry Hills of Northport spent last
Friday in Waterville.
Thomas P. Mathews of Liberty is VISITING his
uncle, Mr. Thomas w. Pitcher.
Mrs. John Davis was called to Calais last
Thursday by the death Of niece
Miss Lillian Foye of Knox was the guest the
past week of her sister, Miss Sadie Foye, who
is ill.
Frank A. Tuttle, who has been ill for some
time, has returned to Elgin, ILL.,, where he is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Dnsmore returned
last Thursday from business and pleasure
trip to Boston.
Mrs. George E. Bracket returned last Fri
day from trip to Portland in the interest of
the Girls Home.
Edmund P. Brown, who has been at his home
in Belfast i'll, returned Monday to his employ
ment as R. R. mail clerk.
Mrs. John NJ Bureigh of North Berwick was
the guest for few days last week of Mrs. E.
j. Morrison, Court street.
Harold Piper of East Troy was among those
registered the first day of Farmers Week at
the University of Maine.
Mr.. John Gunner arrived from Boston last
Friday to spend few days with his family at
their home on Grove street.
Miss Lillian Mowry of Searsport was the
guest last week of Miss Abbie C. Doak and at
tended the Langendorff concert
Fred A. Tibbetts of Portland was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Louise M. Tibbetts, Waldo
avenue, a few days the past week.
Miss Florence Morey of Damariscotta re-
turned home Monday after visits with Mrs. j.
N. Stewart and Mrs. John w. Jones.
Mrs. Alice l. Thombs left Monday to spend
the spring months with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Millhouse in South Bend, Ind.
Eugene c. Weymouth of Troy was called to
Pittsteld last week by the very serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Weymouth Busher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Priest of Northport an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Ella Mary, to Charles Albert Clark of Worces-
ter, Mass.
Miss Ena c, Tucker, who taught the winter
term of school in Vinahaven, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lauretta Tucker, Peltoma
avenue, Pittsfield.
Miss Josephine Hobbs of Camden was the
ba Of
at her home on Bayview street and attended
the Langendorff concert
Miss Edith C. Wilson, who has charge of the
Commercial department. in the Gardiner High
school, arrived Monday to spend the vacation
with relatives in this city.
Rev. J. W. Webster of Newport chaplain of
the Maine department of the G. A r., has been
selected to deliver the Memorial day Grafton to
W. S. Heath Post of Waterville.
Mrs. Augusta S. Frederick and Mr. c. W.
Frederick left Tuesday for st. Augustine,
Florida, and will visit other southern resorts
and Washington, D. c., before returning home
Mrs. Mary Starrett of Warren received a
shower of postal cards March 7th in observance
of her sSth birthday, from the Congregations
church and society. Mrs. Starrett has been
faithful member of that church for Y years.
Hon L. NJ. Staples, of Washington was in
this city Tuesday on business connected with
the James and Newbert murder cases in both
of which he is counsel for the defense He eX-
poets to clear both of his clients. The cases
are to be tried at the April term of court
Rockland Opinion.
In write-up of Warren's old people the
Rockland Courier Gazette says: "Mrs James
league, who has just returned from visit
with her sister in Belfast, is cheerful and well
at the age of so years, and is known as one of
the girls"
The Belfast relatives of Elmer Coombs of
LAUREL Mont, recently received the news of
the critical illness of his wife. She had been
Kentucky and was ready to return to Laurel
when stricken with small pox.
Mr.. George Wiley, who has been employed
for several years in the Belfast City Bakery,
has gone to Old Town and his family will Join
him there in June. Mr. W. X. Weston of
Broad Cove, who was here last summer has
succeeded Mr.. Wiley in the bakery.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Ross of Bangor, after
trip to New York, where Capt. Ross went to
buy tug boats for his new line on the
Penobscot, have gone to Buchanan, Mich
where they will visit their son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ross, formerly of Ban
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweetland are going to
Frenchboro, Long Island, where Mr.. Sweet
land will look after Clarence E. McIntires in
terests Mr.. Sweetland was one of the origi-
nal 13 who came to Belfast with the Duplex
Roller Bushing company from Camden, and
has remained here ever since. He married Miss
Alice j. Logan of this city.
The marriage engagement of John Tidd of
Hodgdon, Me-. Colby TO-, and Miss Rose Helen
Foye of Freedom, Coburn, 10, was announced
Wednesday night at Fraternity meeting in
Waterville of Delpha Upsilon, of which Mr..
Tidd is a member. Immediately after the
meeting, the groom elect celebrated the occa-
sion by inviting his friends to partake of his
hospitality at Hager's where congratulations
We're in order.
The Marine journal recently published the