The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. Shiro of Bangor is the guest of her
son, L. L. Shiro, High street.
Mrs. Ansel Wadsworth returned Mondav
from visit at the home of Allen Miller in lin.
colnville
Levi Clay returned to Portland Monday. af.
ter spending short vacation with his family
at Citypoint
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman A. Honkins ,-r;ved
tuesday from Orlando, Fla, where they spent
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Bryant and son Arthur
of Omaha, Neb., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar b. Wilkins.
William II. White of Newton Upper Falls,
Mass, is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Martha
J. White, High street.
Mrs. F. A. Stevens of Bangor returned
home last Tuesday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Stevens
While Mrs. Louise johnson Pratt is expected
here this month she will be the guest of friends
and will not open The Homestead
Miss Ethola W, Frost, teacher of piano at
Acadia Seminary, Wolfville, N S., arrived
home last Friday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins and Miss Amy E,
Stoddard returned Wednesday from brief
visit to Mrs. William F. Schoppe in Orono.
A. E. Chase of Brooks motored to Belfast
Tuesday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Black
stone of Bridgewater, Mass who arrived bv
boat.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Blair and Mrs. Sarah E.
Pierce went to Pittsfield Tuesday morning
to attend the State Convention of the Uniyer
salist church.
The Ralph c. Johnson's are coming to Bel
fast for the summer and the servants will be
here next week to get their house on Primrose
hill ready for occupancy.
| Frank Whiting, William johnson and Ralph
Jackson, members OF A. E. Clark Camp. Sons
of Veterans went to Gardiner yesterday to at
tend the State Encampment.
Mrs. John A. Henderson of Montreal return
ed home Friday from a visit with Mrs. Frank
R. Woodcoch. DR.. Henderson, her husband.
is connected with McGll University.
Rev. David L. Wilson is to be member of
the faculty at the summer course in Agricul-
ture. Social and Rural Economics given at the
University Of Maine from July 9th iu 18th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Staples of Brooks
were in the city over Sunday, guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Roscoe Staples.-Rockland Courier
| GaZ Zette.
Lynwood B. Thompson, U. of NJ, '12, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Selwyn
! Thorn lasf
Mrs. Thompson will 60 to Orono next Monday
to attend commencement
| Miss Winnifred Sanborn was offered de-
sirabe Western Union office in the Hotel Sam
oset, Rockland, but unable to accept as
she had already accepted a position as book
keeper with Mason & Hall.
| Evelyn NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lester
A. Wilson of Poors Mills, will graduate with
honors this month from Coney High school, Au-
gusta. She will remain in Augusta permanent
ly in the employ of DIR. S. j. Beach,
Miss Melvina V. Parker an instructor in the
Belfast High school, has received an appoint
ment from the U. S. government to teach in
Hi gh school work in Porto Rico the coming
fall, and with Miss Cora S. Morrison, who has
also received an appointment will probably
leave for Porto Rico in September
]. 7. Lamb of Lincolnville when caller at
the Knox mill in Camden the other day said
that he was the first man to spin yarn in the
old mill in 1862, fifty years ago. He found
there had been some remarkable changes and
a wonderful growth in the half century that
had elapsed.
Mrs. H. c. Barnard of Lewiston spent
few days the past week with her daughter,
Miss Hazel Barnard, teacher of ancient history
and Latin in the Belfast High school, Friday
afternoon Miss Barnard gave tea in her
mothers honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM, NJ Randall, Church street.
A telegram was received Saturday morning
from Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton of Chicago, an
nouncng the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Edward Sibley of this city. who is her
guest. The latter is i'll with S ONE heart affec-
tion and specialist has been in attendance.
A later wire announced that the invalid was
more comfortable
Hon. and Mrs. ]. P. Taliaferro of Jackson
|
| T. Stockton of Jacksonville and Miss Lucy P
Talaferro of Orange, Va, Mr.. Taliaferro's
sister, arrived at their summer home Tues
day evening. They came from New York in
their touring car, stopping en- route in Boston,
Portland and Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs D. Faunce Woodcock, who have
been for some months in Greeley, Colorado,
were to leave there June 4th for Wyoming, to
spend the summer on a ranch. They were to
travel 100 miles by train to Laramie and from
there go about % miles across the country to
the ranch, which is not far from Medicine Bow
Mr.. Woodcock reports that he is in fair health
although he had recently been i'll with cold
and that on the whole he is gaining.
]. o. Ripley of Stillwell, ILL.,, recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere derrick W. Brown, was born
in Montvile, but went west with his parents
when five years old. His mother was Miss
Trim of Islesboro. This was his first visit east
and his first glimpse of salt water, and he en-
joyed sail the bay and clambake He
went to Montville last week to visit his old
home. Mr.. Ripley is the oldest man in the
employ Of the Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy
R. R. in point of service, having beer with the
company 40 years as station agent in various