The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Mrs. Caroline Crosby and Miss Anne c.
Crosby are at the Samoset, Rockland break.
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Clark have moved to
their farm in Northport, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs Walter c. Shaw and daughters Florence
and Marjorie will leave tomorrow, Friday, to
visit relatives in Elmwood. Mass.
Mrs. William Downs of Chestnut Hill, Mass
arrived last Sunday to spend two weeks at the
home of her brother, Roscoe Black, in East
/ Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Howard arrived last
Monday night from Pennington, N H., and
are at their cottage at The Battery for the
summer.
Miss Mary J. Patterson of Boston will ar
rive this, Thursday. morning to remain until
October. She will board with Miss Harriet P,
White, Cedar street.
! DR.. o. S. Vickery left yesterday morning for
Augusta to attend the meetings of the Maine
! lneulCdl ASSOCldllOu anu Ol the Eye ana Ear
Association of Maine.
/ Mrs. Frances E. White of Bangor arrived
last Tuesday and will be the guest for several
weeks of her sisters, Mrs. A. F. Richards and
Miss Harriet P. White
| Mrs. Lillian Elwell Hamilton came home
from Hebron, where she had gone for treat
ment, last Thursday, and is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elwell, East Northport.
Mr. John W. Burk of the Ansted & Burk Co.
of Springfield, Ohio, manufacturers of the
well known William Tell flour. was in the city
the first of the week, the guest of Whitten
Bros, the local agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Russell of Portland were
the guests over Sunday of DR.. and Mrs E.
L. Stevens. This party is making an automo-
bile tour of the principal cities of Maine.
| F. R. Hoisingtons schooner yacht Priscilla
was in port last week for supplies and mater
ial for the bungalow Mr.. H. is to build on Hog
island Mr.. and Mrs. Hoisington will arrive
from Greenwich, Conn, soon after July 4th.
Miss Bernice w. Rogers arrived last Satur-
day from Cambridge. Mass, where she is a
teacher in the Ringe School for boys, to spend
the summer with her father, Judge R. W..
Rogers, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Ware, at
the Rogers farm in East Belfast.
Capt. Allen D. French has arrived from
Waltham, Mass and is having his launch got
ready for the season at Macomber's He will
/ 70 l,+ will ~
Northport with other members of the family
in two automo obiles to spend the season.
| The 5-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Payson of Brooks had his adenoids removed
and his tonsils enucleated at the Waldo County
Hospital last Monday. The operation was per-
formed in the morning by DR.. o. S. Vickery
and the cEild went home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Emery and son. Lee j. Cahill, ar
rived last Saturday from Kalamazoo. Mich, in
their touring car. Miss Margaret Cahil and
Robert Emery came by boat a few days pre-
vious. They will spend the summer at the
Emery home Church street. Mr.. Ralph
Emery will join his family here the last of
July.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Burke, who had been
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John Burke, in Augusta, have returned
to their home in Belfast Mr.. Burke is fast
recovering from his recent illness, and has ac-
cepted position in the Windsor hotel at Bel
fast as night clerk, which position he will
hold until next fall when he will return to
his duties on the NJ. c. r. R.--kennebec Jour-
nal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury arrived last
Monday night from New York, where they
spent several months. The last two weeks of
their stay was spent in touring the country by
auto, and the trip home was made in the car
They stopped a week in Boston en- route
and were accompanied from there by
Miss Frances Hanscom, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hanscom of Boston.
Dr. Elmer Small returned last Friday from
ten days fishing trip at Henderson and Joe
Mary Lakes near Norcross. The doctor is an
expert fisherman and landed goodly number
of the freckled darlings and many of his
friends had trout for breakfast the morning
after his arrival. AS the two weeks vacation
the doctor had allowed himself was not up un-
til Monday he went on the pilgrimage to Car
diner Saturday with the Knights Templars
We were much pleased few days ago to re-
ceive call from Frederick Knowton of Stock
ton Cal. Mr.. Knowlton is a son of Josiah B.
Knowlton, native of this town, who removed
many years ago to Indiana He is also a
nephew of the late Selden Knowlton of Fa,
mington Falls. He served in the Civil war in
the 18th Maine infantry and few years later
went to California, where he has since resided
He has not been in Pennington for forty -one
years; as might be expected he finds many
changes, but anticipates much pleasure in
greeting remaining friends and revisiting
spots once familiar.-Farmington Chronicle
Miss Gladys Pitcher of Belfast was one Of
fifty-three young men and women ON June
goth to receive the diploma of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, at the
commencement exercises held in Jordan hal
of the Conservatory building. These exer-
cises came at the end of week of festivities
connected with the closing of the present
season of music education at the New Eng.
land capital, beginning on June 18th with re.
ception to the graduating class given at the
Country club, Brookline, by President anc
Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, continuing with con.
cert by seniors, junior-senior banquet, senio,
reception, class day exercises and, after the
ceremony of graduation, largely attended
alumni recention and hannuat The Non, E,,