The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-04
PERSONAL.

fEKSOlNAL.
Mrs. Emma H ANN is in Rcckland for short
visit.
Mrs. Howard L. Whitten was in Bangor last
Thursday to attend lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lake of Syracuse,
N. Y, are visiting relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. E. L. Stevens returned last Saturday
from visit with her sister in Portland
Joseph Montefiore of Waterville was in Bel
fast Wednesday on his way home from Rock
land.
Miss Anne C. Crosby of Boston has leased
the McLane house on Northport avenne for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Howard of Williams
town, Mass, will go to Washington, D. c., for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. George Clements of Islesboro under
went a serious operation in the Waldo County
Hospital last Friday. She is doing we'll
DR.. O. S. Vickery was called to Thomaston
last Sunday to Miss Helene Mosher, who
has been sick with throat trouble for the last
two weeks.
Miss Sarah Russ arrived home last Saturday
from New Bedford, Mass, to spend the week
with relatives. She was accompanied by Miss
Frank Staples.
Miss Gladys Pitcher, who is taking post
graduate course at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music, Boston, is spending the Eas-
| tor
Mr. and Mrs George Wise of Boston are
spending part of their wedding trip in Bel
fast, guests of their sister, Mrs. Paul H. Grais-
| bury, Congress street
William Riley spinney, '1a, of Freedom was
alternate for the Bowdoin debating team which
was defeated in debate with Wesleyan in New
York last week.
| Mrs. c. ]. Pattee returned last Monday from
Allston, Mass, where she had been for two
weeks, called there by the illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. E. M. Sargent.
| Rev. Hosea W. Rhoades left Tuesday for
Lee Maine, to attend the funeral of former
parishioner. On his return to Belfast he will
have employment in Mathews Brothers mill.
| Clifford j. Pattee went to Portland Tuesday
to serve on the petit jury of the District Court
Representative Trim of Islesboro, who was
also drawn, was unable to serve on account of
his engagement in Augusta.
Mrs. Susan W. Newell is seriously ill at her
home at Citypoint. She has the constant care
of her daughters, Mrs. Levi Clay and Miss R.
7. Newell. Miss Winnie Sanborn is substitute
ing for Miss Newell in the Western Union
Telegraph office.
Among the boys and girls at home from col
lege for the Easter vacation are Lynwood B.
Thompson, Ray Lindgren, Roland Stevens, Fos-
ter Crocker, Harold Richards, Houston Small,
Oscar Olson. Linwood S. Jones and Alice l..
Whitten from the University of Maine; Paul
R. Smith from Bates; Marjorie Shay from,
Simmons; Ralph A. Bramhall, Ralph S, COL
Inns and Linvill S. Whitmore from Colby: Har-
old McKeen and Lester Hale from Coburu
Classical Institute
Miss Carolyn A. Stone formerly of South
Brewer but for more than 10 years an in
structor at the Pennington Normal school
writes from California, where she is travelling
with her friend, Mrs. Merrill, who is in love
with the California scenery and the California
people. Her letters, which are most cheerful,
as well as voluminous, passed around
among old friends and former schoomates.
Her friends are trying to induce Miss Stone to
publish these chatty letters in book form and
thus give them wider circulation Brewer
correspondence.
Miss Stone is pleasantly remembered in Bel
fast as the friend of Miss Louise w. Richards
The many friends in this vicinity of Rev. T.
P. Williams formerly of Searsport, will be in.
terested to learn that his vocal work was q
feature of a recent special meeting of the
Houlton Woman's Club. A report says: REV
T. P. Williams was introduced and he sang.
Stood on the Bridge at Midnight, with Miss
Mary Burpee as accompanist Mr.. William,
was forced to answer to an encore. sinein,
The Lost Chord. Mr.. Williams has a fine voic,
and his singing W as greatly appreciated"
The Ladies of G. A. R. of Maine have
President who is ever on the alert for thei
comfort. Mrs. Walla ce R. Tarbox of Fryebure
who has been quite ill, fastened to Bango
Monday to secure good quarters for her organ
ization, which will meet there with the Main
G. A. R., June 1918. Mrs. Tarbox engage
headquarters at tn Bangor House, and secure
the beautiful Memorial hall connected witt
the Unitarian church directly across the stree
from the hotel for their meetings. It is tb
; most desir able hall in the city.