The Republican journal., 1911-02-23
NUMBER 8
PERSONAL.

weeks visit with friends.
Miss Maude E. Barker left last Saturday to
visit Miss Annie Dorr in Waterville.
Miss Eunice Chase of Jackson is the guest of
ner aunt, Mrs. A. X. Fletcher of East Belfast.
Miss Lulu L. Smaley left Saturday to snend
few days with Mrs. Ralph b. Herrck in Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holins of Boston we're
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R,
Coombs
Philip Hoar of Waterville arrived last Sat-
urday and is the guest of Rev. NJ. S. Hills,
Court street.
MISS Hattie M. Black was in Bangor several
days last week on business. She was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Clifford
Mrs. Arthur W. Morse, wao has been visit
ing friends IN Rockland and Warren for the
past week, returned home saturday.
Mr. 0. E. Frost returned Monday from Lew
lston, where he attended the sessions of the
State Association of the Maine Y. M C. A.
Harold Mckeen came home from Coburn
Classical Institute to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. McKeen.
Carroll s., the little son of MIR. and MIS-. S.
A. Parker, has been seriously ill for the past
week, but is improving and out of danger
Miss Ethola w. Frost will leave tomorrow,
Friday, for Wolfville. N. S., where she mas {.
position as assistant piano teacher in Acadia
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Cross of Canton, Mass,
returned home last Tuesday. They We're called
to Belfast by the illness and death of Mrs.
Elma A. Mitchell
Alderman George H. Blethen granite man.
ufacturer, has been nominated by the Repubh-
cans OF Rockland as their candidate for mayor
in the coming city election.
DR.. and Mrs. Everard A. Wilson arrived
home yesterday from Clyde River, N. S,
where they were called by the death of Mrs.
Wilson's father, Mr.. Hugh Mac Donald.
Mrs. Hermon Coombs, who has been visiting
her mother in Belfast tor some time returned
to caribou Saturday, and Monday began clerk
ing for l. rwood.-Aroostook Republican.
Mrs. r. P. Coombs and daughter. Miss
Gertrude E, arrived home from Bangor last
thursday. Miss Coombs recently underwent
severe but very successful operation for
appendicitis in the Paine hospital.
Miss Ethel K. Hutchins Was at home from
Kent's Hill to spend the week end with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Albea /. hutchins she
was accompanied by MIR. Harcourt Of Wis
casset, a student at kent's Hill.
Mrs. Caro- E., Mrs. VI alter Z. anG Master
Charles W. Carter OF Maplewood, Mass, are
expected in Belfast in d few weeks anu will
live III the Carter house on high street, now
ccupied by Mrs. Susan Craig anu Miss Lucy
Palmer.
Miss Katherine E. Brier left Monday on a
vacation rip,lncluding visits IN Allston Mass,
Nashua, n. H., Meriden, Conn, Philadelphia,
Pa, and later Will join her niIhner, Miss Clara
j Johnson, and attend the openings in New York
and Boston.
Lynwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seiwyn 1homp-
son, who is taking the Forestry course at the
University of Maine, left Monday to take a
son 4 hittiker, contracting tOresters, Bos-
ton This will delay Mr.. rhompsohs gradua-
ton to June, 1912.
The Maine state Coal Dealers Association
held its tenth annual meeting at the State
House in Augusta last Thursday afternoon,
and reelected the old board of officers. Hors
VIM. B. Swan of this city is member Of the
executive committee. banquet at the Au-
gusta House followed the meeting.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cyrus H. N. Curtis OF FhlladeI-
phia were in Rockport last week with Mis
Cooper, of the firm of q. A. SatO1d, Boston,
making plans to decorate the interior Of their
summer home, Lindon, Beauchamp Point.
There will also be improvements made on the
exterior and work will begin at
Miss katherine Coombs, one Of TIE typhoid
fever patients in the "aldo County hospital,
left the Hospital last Saturday and Will live at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James r. ternald
until she is able to resume her employment IN
the Leonard & Barrows factoiy. Mrs. Walter
f. Chapman, the other typhold fever Iatient,
is improving and will soon be able IL return To
her home on Bradbury street.
Mr.. Ben iamin j. Mosher has returned to nus
employment in Augusta, after sIsnt opera
ton on his throat, which WAS performed at the
Waldo County Hospital. Mrs. Mosner who
has been at the Maine SanitariuE. IN Hebron
for several months, is at the haytord home.
She is much improved in health ana her many
friends are looking for a complete recovery.
"Resplendent in costumes typfying all ages
and periods, more than 1000 young men and
W omen affiliated with the New Eng gland con-
servatory of music danced at symphony nall
last night at the annual co. tune carnival COM
plimentary to the students rendered by the
management" says the Boston Globe OF Feb.
18th. Miss Gladys Pitcher of this city was
present in the costume of Bulgarian peasant
Mrs. Josiah Pearson and son Keith returned
to their home in Providence, r. l., last Satur-
day. They came with the remains Of Mrs.
Pearsons brother, Edward Crockett of Prov
dence, whose funeral took place in Morrill,
February 18th. Mr.. Crockett was born in
Morrill, and was employed as tracer in the
Providence Express Office. While i'll Belfast
Mrs Pearson and son We're guests of Mrs.
Pearson's sister, Mrs. Albert l.. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin T. Dinsmore and Mrs
Clement W. Wescott were called to Watervile
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Elizabeth,
wi dow of the late Wellington Dinsmore, for