The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. C. B. Hall is visiting friends in Winter.
port.
Mrs. E. P. Frost went to Moosehead lake
last Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Myra A. Fitch of Rockland arrived last
week to visit Miss Frances A. Sargent.
Mrs. J. W. Raleigh of Lynn, Mass is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Francis X Pendleton.
Mrs. J. R. Waterman and daughter Marian
have returned from visit in Taunton Mass
Mrs. Ida Harrison of Berlin, Mass, arrived
Saturday to visit her father, Mr.. Thomas Rice.
arrived last Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Greenlaw.
! Mr.. Robert Burgess was the guest last week
of Capt. David E. Warren at Point Comfort,
Isesboro.
Mrs. Maria D. Peirce and Miss Carrie M.
Cutter, left Monday tor Touisset, Mass, for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs George Priest OF Boston ar
rived last Thursday to visit Mrs. Hartwell L.
Woodcock.
Capt. c. F. Carver of Searsport was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Crosby the
past week.
| Harris Bishop and Arthur Talbot of Port
land were in Belfast last Saturday in the lat
ters yacht, "Dad."
Mrs. Fred L, Fernald of Portland arrived
last Saturday and is a guest at the home of
Mr.. James F. Fernald.
Mrs. Herbert Ryder and daughter Thelma of
Roxbury, Mass, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Viola ]. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Reed of Bangor ar
rived last Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Waterman, Congress street.
Capt and Mrs. George Mcclellan left Mon
day to visit relatives in Manchester, Va, en-
route to their home in New Orleans, La.
Miss Lillian E. Spinney, who is spending the
summer in Stockton Springs and Dexter, was
in Belfast last Saturday, called here on bus-
ness.
Mrs L. E. Orcutt of Northampton, Mass,
arrived last Friday to spend short vacation
in this city. She is at Miss Harriet P. Whites,
Cedar street.
Miss Josephine Wiggn returned to her home
in Bangor last week after entertaining house
party at the Wiggin cottage, Murphy's Point,
for few days.
Mrs. Hall F. Hoxie and sons, David P. and
Thomas B., left last Friday for their home in
Ridgewood N. j., after several weeks visit
with relatives in this city.
| Miss Jennie Hamlin Waite, secretary to
President Alley of the University of Maine,
arrived last Saturday to remain few weeks
at Miss Harriet P. Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Walker of Island Falls
arrived last Thursday to occupy the Towle
cottage in East Belfast. DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Sleeper of Worcester, Mass, arrived Friday
as their guests.
! Mrs. James D. Osgood and son William of
Salem, Mass, returned home last Saturday
from visit at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Lucius P. Walton Miss Grace E. Walton
companied them for short visit in Salem.
! Miss Maude E. Barker was the guest for
several days last week of Miss Adde L. Cutler
of Brookline, Mass, at the Isesboro Hotel
/ Miss Cutler arrived in Belfast last Monday to
spend the week with Miss Barker, and the re-
mainder of August she will spend at the home
of Miss Harriet P. White, Cedar street.
Kenney A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert c.
Burgess and Frank B., son of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Hazeltine will enter Philips Exeter, Acad-
emy, at the beginning of the school year in
September. Dana B. Southworth, B. H. S. '13
and Harley Godfrey, IA, Herbert Dckey, 10,
H. B. Cunningham and Lester Hale are plan
ming to enter Coburn Classial Institute this
fall. Ray Lindgren will enter the University
of Maine and Paul Smith will enter Bates.
MIR. S. W. Olson of Stockton, Calf, arrived
last week to visit friends in Belfast, his for
mer home, Mr.. Olson has seen great deal of
the world, first as deep-sea sailor and later
as travellers and in speaking of the rare beau
ties of California he said: "But Belfast suits
me. If had my life to live over W ould like
to spend it here Mr. Olson went to Stockton
a few years ago to see his BROTHER whom he
had not met for so years, and took up his resi-
dence there.
Miss Winnie Campbell left last week for her
home in Amherst, Nova Scotia, after spending
a week with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Fred L.
Toothaker and Whitman Newcomb. She was
accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs. Tyler of Redlands. Calf, with whom she
spent the past two years, by her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Granger and daughter Grace OF
Bronxville, N. Y, and by her aunt, Mrs F. L
Toothaker of Belfast, who will visit their sis.
ter, Mrs. Campbell, in Amherst and return via
New York and Boston.
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson, one of the
most attractive of the W. c. T. U. lecturers
and who recently spoke in Belfast, is the
author of some of the sweetest poetry eve,
produced by an American woman. She has
written many W. c. T. U. songs, the best be.
ing the one beginning "All round the worlG
the ribbon white is twined,' the white ribbor
being the W. c. T. U. badge. Mrs. Stevenson
wrote the poem read at the unveiling of the
statue of her intimate friend, Frances E. Viii.
Hard, the first National W. C. T. u president
which the State of Illinois had placed as thai
of her most distinguished citizen in Statuary
Hall in Washington.
Capt. F. c. Arey, one of Brewers oldest
inhabitants, passed from the octogenarian