The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-05
PERSONAL.


Miss Harriet Johnson is visiting in Dover
and Foxcroft.
MISS Alberta Drury is learning the millinery
trade with E. K Brier Co.
Judge and Mrs. George E. johnson left Tues.
day on an auto trip to Albion and China.
.Messrs. J. A. Clough and George Waycott of
Lynn, Mass, arrived last Tuesday for short
visit
Misses Margaret Cahill and Frances Howes
motored to Bangor last Saturday in the Emery
car.
Z Mrs. Thomas J. Hopkins of Orland has been
the guest for several days of friends in Bel
fast, her old home.
Claude B. Roberts left last Friday On his re-
turn to Ponce, P. R., where he is in the en-
ploy of Stone & Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White are in New York
and Boston this week on pleasure and bust
ness.-Farmington Chronicle.
Mrs. R. P. Chase and Miss Mary H. Hilton
returned last Friday evening from their busi.
ness trip to Boston and New York.
Miss lnez L. Barker was in Belfast Monday
on her way to 1slesboro, where she was called
by the illness of Senator W. S. Pendleton.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Plummer of Union called
on Belfast relatives and friends last Tuesday.
They made the trip in the doctors new auto.
Mr.. Waldo B. Washburn of Hyde Park,
Mass, arrived last Thursday morning to spend
few days at his old home, returning Monday.
Miss Harriet ]. Luce of Augusta arrived
last Thursday to visit her brother, Mr.. Frank
B. Luce. She will also visit relatives in Mont.
vile.
Miss Mary Patterson, accompanied by Miss
Aida Sargent, left yesterday for Boston, after
spending the summer at Miss Harriet P.
Whites.
Mrs Elva c. Jewett arrived home last Sum
day from Lynn, Mass, where she was called
by the death of her brothers wife, Mrs. Aus
tin Clough.
Mrs. Jacob Eames and little son, Andrew
Morse, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ar
thur W. Morse, High street, returned to their
home in Stockton Thursday.
SHdIl IdlOA Va LLe well Known
trombone player, returned to his home on the
steamer Belfast Friday, after short stay in
this city.-Bangor Commercial. "a,
Mr. and Mrs William N. Todd of Portland
are spending two weeks in Rockland. guests of
Supt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hawkins They
made the trip in their Ford car.
Lester Pendleton, astudent at Hebron Acade-
my, was in Belfast Monday on his way to
Islesboro, where he was called by the illness
of his father, Senator W. S. Pendleton.
Miss Essie Sanborn left last Monday to
sumo her duties in the New England Tele-
graph office in Bath after two weeks vaca-
ton spent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Sanborn.
Mrs. George B. Dyer and Miss Loula A,
Mason of Belfast accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Berry of Montville, visiting in Watergille,
Portland, Boston and Providence, r. l,
Mrs. H. N. Dolan and little son, Clement
Donworth, who have been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Donworth, in Ma
chias for few weeks, have returned to Their
home in Bangor.-Commercal
Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox department plesi~
dent of the Ladies' G. A. r. of Maine, read q
poem at the unveiling of soldiers monument
in Brownfield, Me-, Tuesday, Sept 26th. Hon.
John P. Swasey delivered the Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nash will leave Satur-
day, Oct. 7th, for few weeks i'll Boston and
vicinity, and will be accompanied BY their
niece, Miss Helen Jones of Washington D. c.,
who spent the summer with them.
r ~
has just returned from five days trip in the
eastern part of the State. He reported the
auto trade outlook as excellent, but said that
the enjoyment of his trip had been malred by
the bad ther---Portland Press.
Mrs. l.. A. Barker, Miss Barker and Louis A.
Barker, ESD, leave this week for Boston, where
they will reside. Mr.. Barker will enter the
practice of law in that city. The Barker resi-
dence on Fourth street is to be occupied by Mr.,
and Mrs. G. W. .Maxield.-Bangor Commercial.
Mrs. Elmira Stetson of Lncolnville has re-
turned home from visit with her nephew,
Mr.. Henry W. Mariner. Mr.. Mariner accom-
panied her to Lincolnville and visited the
church where as little boy, ffty-six years
ago, he sang alto in the choir, mounted on
box to be within reach of the grown-ups. Mr..
Mariner said it was difficult to realize the
lapse Ol lHuS.
Mrs. Ralph Emery and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Cahil and son, Lee H. Cahill, who spent
the summer at the Emery homestead on Church
! street will leave soon for New York and sail
from there for Europe. Mrs. Emery and
daughter will spend the winter in Southern
Italy and Mr.. Cahill will go to Paris to con-
tinue his studies. Mr.. Emery, who spent
some weeks here, has returned to Kalamazoo,
Mich, to look afterhis business interests.
Prof Henry E. Trefethen, who has just
signed from the Maine Wesleyan seminary,
has seen 80 years of service at the institution,
but he is still active, in the best of health and
progr essive, taking up new duties with Colby
college in Waterville. Mrs. Trefethen was
formerly Miss Marry Muzzy of Searsmont and
for few years taught Greek al the seminary.
She is graduate of the Bucksport conference
seminary and of Boston university. She has
also been the librarian of the school
Belfast friends of Leo Sargent have receiv-
ed invitations to his wedding, which takes
place Saturday night Oct. 7th, to Miss Ruth
L. King of Cambridgeport, Mass, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Sargent has bought
a house in Beverly, where his business Is now
/ IL