The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-13
PERSONAL.


Miss Lillian Braddock of Waldo is the guest
Of her aunt. Miss Lillian e. Spinney.
Miss Marian Wells came from Boston last
Friday to spend few days at home.
Miss Elizabeth "A. Kelley arrived home Mon
day evening from short visit in Boston.
Miss Alice A. Mason Of Boston is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Mason, in East Bel.
fast.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith Of Bangor has been en-
gagged to deliver the Memorial Day oration at
Dexter.
DR.. L. w. Hammons has been on the sick list
for some time and ID still confined to his home
on High street.
Miss Maude E. Barker and her guest, Mrs.
Annie Canney, left yesterday to spend several
weeks in Bangor.
Mrs. R. F. Dunton. who has been visiting her
daughters in Madison, Wis, arrived home last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Field moved last Nom
day from the John Poor house on Cedar street
to their farm in Waldo
day evening from Chicago. She was the guest
of friends in Boston last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gentner of Hart
ford, Conn.,, returned home last Monday after
noon after few days visit in Belfast.
Mrs. Ralph Bucklin and Mrs. Frank Gilkey
returned to their homes in Camden last Satur-
day after visits with friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Emma P. Sylvester has returned to her
home in Concord, Mass, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Mason, in East Belfast.
Mrs. J. P. Showers of Standpoint was in Bel
fast Saturday on her way home from South
Weymouth, Mass, where she spent the winter.
Arthur and Clarence McAllister of Burnham
have bought the market and grocery business
of John c. Gordon in Pittsfield and taken Dos
session.
Messrs. Russell and Albert Ferguson of New
York, students at the University of Maine,
class Of Is, were guests of Mrs. James C. Dur
ham, the past week.
Miss Addie M. Robinson has returned to
Brunswick from Isle au Haut, where she pass
ed the vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonso Robinson.
Karl Cottrell returned to his home in Rock
land last Friday after visit in Pittsfield and
short visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Chas
c. Glover, in this city.
Miss Gladys Pitcher of the New England
Conservatory of Music arrived Tuesday to
spend the Easter recess with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher
Mr.. Charles F. Thompson left Monday for
New York to accompany Mr.. Arnold Harris
and his daughter, Mrs. Hyams, to Belfast.
They will arrive today.
Robert P. Coombs resumed his duties as pur-
ser on the Bangor division of the Eastern
Steamship Co. last Saturday, after a vacation
spent at his home on Franklin street.
Mrs. Thomas D. Barr returned home last
Saturday from Ridgewood, N. j., where she
spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Hall F. Hoxie. She was accompanied by her
little grandson. David Flanders Hoxie.
Mrs. Frank E. Nash and daughter Louise ar
rived Saturday from Hartford. Conn.,, and will
make their home in Belfast. They are at
present guests of Mr.. and Mrs John W. Nash.
Miller street.
Mrs. John Stevens and little son Frederick
left Wednesday morning for Minneapolis.
Mimi, to join DR.. Stevens, who is connected
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
Railroad, and is located during the summer at
Minneapolis.
A post card from the San Jose Chamber O.
Commerce says that among the visitors April
1st to San Jose and Santa Clara county was
Chas F. Swift of Belfast. Mr.. Swift arrived
home on Tuesday evenings train, having had
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Beverage of Camden,
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Caro- E., to William T. Faulkner of Curtis
Corner. Miss Beverage is an instructor in the
Norway high school and Mr.. Faulkner is SUBJ
master of the same school.
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Edith Blanchard Pendleton and Mr.. Josey Bev-
erly Du Bose, which took place today in this
city, have been sent out Their future home
will be in Marion, S. c.. The bride is native
of Maine but has been spending the winter in
Washington. Mr.. Du Bose is from the Pal
metto State.-Washington D. C. Evening Star.
Frank w. Gowen of Waterville has decided
to locate in the near future in California,
where he has an excellent opening in business
in Los Angeles, in which city his brother, Mr..
E. L. Cover, resides. The State will lose one of
the most loyal and earnest temperance work
ers it has ever reared, and his many friends
throughout Maine will wish him success on the
Pacific slope.-Temperance Record.
Mr.. Ralph Peavey arrived last Saturday from
St. Louis to spend few days with his mother
and sister at their summer home in East Bel
fast before starting on business trip to the
City of Mexico. Mr.. Peavey has been in Texas
most of the winter. His Belfast friends hope
to see him here later in the season for longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce, their daughter,
Maude B., and son, Kingsbury,wil leave today,
Thursday, for Truckee, Calf, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Pierce has been in
Truckee several years and came hcme for his
family. Miss Maude has been i'll for some
time and it is hoped the change of climate will
be beneficial.
Writing to a personal friend in Belfast from
her home in Woodland, California, Miss Mary
Jackson says: II am very well and have been
nearly all the time since l came here. like
the climate and think l am much better here