The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
NUMBER 19
PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Coombs and daughter
Mary left yesterday, Wednesday, to make their
nome in Manchester, N H.
Mrs. Clara D. Gilmore returned last Saturday
from six weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Annie G. Newton, in Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. L. C. Bateman of Auburn and
Charles Woodman of Bangor are guests of Mr..
and Mrs John Thompson, Congress street.
Mrs. James H. Churchill of Skowhegan ar
rived last Tuesday evening to spend few days
with friends in Belfast and with her father
Mr.. Peter Tower, in Belmont.
Mrs. katherine Putnam Mitchell and little
son Claude left last Saturday for their home in
hoshndale, Mass, after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Putnam
Mrs. 0. S. Vckery and son John have re-
turned from New York city Dr. Vickery, who
is making special study of the eye, ear, nose
and throat, will -eturn about June 1st.
Miss Maude E Barker returned last Satur-
day from visit with relatives in Bangor Sun
Gay she was visiting on Center street in the
vicinity of the fire, but the house was saved.
MIR. and Mrs. C. o. Poor will leave today.
Thursday, for 6 few weeks visit with their
daughters, Mrs. Hugh D. Mcclellan, in Lexinp-
ton, Mass, and Miss Alice Poor in Worcester
Mass.
Mr.. Frank W. Flanders of Melrose. Mass
and Miss SusaAs W. Shute of Portland arrived
Tuesday. They accompanied the remains of
Mrs Flanders and were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Daniel H. Strout Congress street.
The Rev. ]. E. C. Sawyer, D. D., L. L. D..
who served in Company L. of the Fourth
Maine Regiment the first year of the war for
the Union, is to deliver the Memorial Dav ad
dress at Pittsford, Vermont, his present home
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeVere and two chill
dren, from Jersey City, N. j., who have been
the guests of Mrs. Henry Carrow, left yester
day for Bangor, where they will make their
home Mr.. DeVere's mother will make her
home with them
Mrs. V. A. Simmons and daupbter Misc
Alice E.. arrived Tuesday morning from Bos-
ton. MISS Simmons completed last Friday
post graduate course at the Emerson School of
Oratory. Mrs Simmons had been in Boston
visiting her daughter and attended the gradua
tiun exercises.
The Charlottetown Guardian of April 18th
has the following notice of Emory T. White,
who has been spending the winter in Prince
Edward Island:
Emory T. White was billed for two songs,
the tirst-The Songs my Mother used to Sing
and the sacred gem Face to Face In the first
he held the audience enthralled with his splen-
did rendition of the old melodious and well
known words and it is worthy of note that the
appreciation of the audiences was shown in
the quiet which ensued during the song In
Face to Face he excelled himself and MANY
pronounced it the best song he has given
among the many. His voice was never better
since he has been here, his enunciation perfect
and the rich powerful tones seemed endued
with sympathy that enhanced every note and
went to the hearts of all who listened Emory
Whites engagement will long be remembered
by the music lovers of the city and he is a
singer who will leave behind him fragrant
recoections of the worlds best songs and
music sung by singer of rare merit and one
who possesses in its completeness the power
to render those songs as only master of song
can do. Should Mr.. White return he will be
more than gladly welcomed and he takes the
best wishes ct all with him in the profession
he has chosen.