The Republican journal., 1911-05-25
PERSONAL.

Elmer l. Rankin was in Bangor for short
visit the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leavitt returned to Au-
gusta Monday after short visit in Belfast.
Mrs. Harvard Ray and little daughter Alice
left yesterday for a short visit in Cherryfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Cook left Saturday
for visit with friends in Augusta and Rich
mond.
Mrs. Annie F. Richards returned last Tues
day from Wellesley, Mass, where she had been
several weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Elwel Hamilton left yesterday
for Hebron Sanitorium, where she will receive
medical treatment
Miss Lillian Ryan has returned from Dexter,
where she was the guest for few days of
Miss Alice Thorndike.
Mr.. Edward Brassey- -Brierey of Cheshire.
England, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Frost, Swan Lake avenue.
Mrs. George A. Leavtt and Mrs. George
Davis went to Bangor last Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Charles Larsen.
Horace Chenery and family arrived from
Boston or Tuesday mornings boat and are at
their summer home for the season.
James W. and Willard s. Roberts of Read
ing, Mass are in Belfast for few days to
look after their North Shore property.
A. c. swasey of Bucksport was in Belfast
Tuesday and called upon relatives and friends
of his mother, the late Mrs. John swasey
Mrs. Charles Ludwick, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Church of Boston, is the guest of her
father, Mr.. Ezekiel Thomas Mr.. Ludwick
will arrive next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett of Rockland,
who were called here by the death of Mrs.
Hiram Burgess,were called to their home Sat
urday by the death of the latter's sister
Mrs. Carrie l. Rich has returned from visits
with her nephew, Chellis H. Michaels, who is
employed in the Parker House, Boston, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smalley in Canton,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Clark of Tenants Harbor and
Mrs. J. S. Gardner of Rockland were guests
last Tuesday of Mrs. Mamie F. Gardner,
Church street. 1t was the atters birthday
~--N oNSeAoAoAA
She received large number of post cards and
other gifts.
Mrs. Nellie M. Kneeland has returned from
Old Town, where she attended the Spiritualists
convention as delegate and is the guest of
her brother, w. A. Macomber, Bayview street,
for few days. She will return to Massachu-
setts and in June will come to Temple Heights
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Staples of Roekland
and Mr.. Leander Staples of Brooks came to
Belfast Tuesday to accompany the remains of
their brother, Henry Staples, to Swanvle for
interment. The deceased owned lot in the
Swanville cemetery and his father and mother
were buried there.
Mrs. Samuel Adams slipped on the stairs OF
the Methodist church last Friday while attend
ing the teachers convention in Searsport and
sprained her ankle so badly that it was neces-
sary for Supt. Knowlton to bring her home in
his automobile. She is now as comfortable as
could be expected.
Mrs. H. A. Adams of Cambridge, Mass, has
arrived in Belfast to visit her brother, Mr. F.
W. TdLleISoH WHO is d patient at lhe NdllO
County Hospital. Mrs. Adams will open the
homestead Patterson Hill and remain for
the summer. Her brother will join her as
soon as he is able to leave the hospital.
Miss Grace Hayes chief operator Of the
Waldo Telephone Co., left Tuesday afternoon
by boat for Boston, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bertha and they will be guests in Boston
of their father, Capt j. o. Hayes of the
schooner Pendeton Brothers, who arrived at
that port Monday from Sabine, Texas with
cargo of lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connel receive very
favorable news from their son Ralph in Omaha,
Nebraska. When Ralph left for the West
he took with him a number of letters of recon-
mendation, but had presented only one of
them, an introduction from the Leopold Morse
Co of Boston to member of large furniture
firm in Omaha. This letter was presented
the morning Ralph arrived in Omaha, and later
the same day he engaged by the firm at a
handsome salary and given charge of one of
their departments.
Commander and Mrs VIM. v Pratt and Mr.
Alfred johnson are at the Johnson Homestead
for ten days, They motored down from New
port Rhode Island, breaking the journey at
Portsmouth and Augusta, stopping for lunch
the second day at Poland Springs. They found
the country looking fresh and beautiful in
spite of the drought, the highways in Rhode
Island and southern Massachusetts being lined
with peach trees in blossom, which were re-
| Dlape6 hv apDla in Maipa EN-cal1aDt
roads were found as far as Augusta, but be-
tween there and Belfast the travelling was
rather rough, though no mud holes were
found. The speedometer registered 291 miles
from Newport to Belfast, Boston to Belfast
225