The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. and Mrs. Arthur l. Brown arrived home
last Friday evening from Augusta.
Capt. E. S. Mcdonald, who came home with
bad case of malaria, is steadily gaining.
Mrs. Carl c. Larsen of Bangor is spending
the week with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
E. Davis.
Frank E. Logan returned to Bangor Monday
after spending several days with relatives in
Belfast.
Earl Strickland of Madison returned home
Tuesday from few days visit with frien nds in
Belfast.
Milton B. Hills of Northport arrived home
on the Thursday night train from Aroostook
county, where he was called on business
Wade L. Grindle, '1S, of South Penobscot, is
one of the Bates students chosen to represent
the college in the inter collegiate debates this
spring.
Mrs. D. P. Palmer left last Monday to visit
/ Mrs. Ada L. Wildes in Somerville. Mass. fnd
will also make several visits in Boston and
vicinity
FRIDAY, Feb. 23d, will be the S7th birthday of
Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart of this city, who is as
bright and active as many who are much
younger.
Kew. M. s. Hill went to Bangor yesterday to
attend the meeting of the trustee of the East
Maine Conference Seminary this, Thursday,
morning.
Mr. r. L. Stevens of Portland, who has been
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert
S,rap I,1o
hcme last Thursday.
A. B. Stantial was down town last Friday for
the first time in two weeks, having been con-
tined to the house, and part of the time to his
bed, by severe attack of grip.
Thos. E. Shea and company closed weeks
engagement at Parsons theater in Hartford,
Conn.,. last Saturday evening with the presen-
tation of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Mrs. Florence Clough Fernald has returned
from Massachusetts, where she was the guest
OF friends for some weeks, and resumed her
position as pianist at the Star theatre.
Mr.. H. R. Mcdonald of Nashua, N. H.. whose
recent purchase of real estate for investment
is mentioned in another column, is a Belfast
boy. the son of the late Capt. G. A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hazeltine left Mon
day for Boston, where they will be Joined by
their daughter, Miss Margaret N, in a trip
south. They will spend most of the time in
Tryon, N. C.
Robert Holt of Whitman, Mass, is the guest
of his iancee, Miss Flora E. Rich at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Rich He
will remain until after the marriage which
takes place soon.
Miss Inez L. Barker returned last Sunday
from surgical case in Monroe and entered
the Belfast General Hospital to take charge of
the night work, relieving the regular nurses
for a short time.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence E. Frost returned to
Plttsfeld Monday from short visit in Belfast.
They are coming to Belfast to live and were
looking for rent to occupy until they can
build another season.
Clifford j. Pattee, Grand Marshal of the
Grand Masonic Lodge of Maine, will assist the
Grand officers in dedicatng the new hall of
Piscataquis Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Milo this
Thursday, evening.
Franklin 7. Ellis returned to New York last
Saturday after few days visit with his uncle,
George A. Leavitt. Mr. Ellis came to accom-
pany the remains of his father, Charles NJ.
Ellis of Putnam, Conn.
Dr. Ernest S. Webber has sold his practice in
Hartland and will move to Belfast, occupying
the office in Masonic Temple formerly occupied
by DR.. George W. Stoddard, and will be ready
for practice March 9Th.
NJ.
vile, who bought last spring of E. M KnowI-
ton what was formerly the Capt. William
Carter place on Northport avenue, intend to
sell and go to California to reside.
Daniel Meservey of Northport, now 90
years of age, is one of the smart old men of
/ Waldo county. He has good teeth, heavy
head of hair retains mis- memory to a remark.
able degree, and is up and about every day.
Miss Harper, trained nurse in Philadelphia,
arrived last Monday with Charles Edward. the
infant son of Charles R. and the late Grace
Littlefeld Decrow. Mr.. and Mrs Edward F.
Littletied, his grandparents, will care for the
baby for the present, at least.
News received in Prospect Ferry last
week of the marriage Feb 18th, of Mr.. George
| Grueby and DR.. Helen Mack both of Boston,
They left at for an extended trip through
Florida. Mr.. Grueby owns fine summer
home at the Ferry and with his family spent
many seasons there.
Reports received daily from Fred A. john
son. who is in the Corey Hill Hospital Brook
line, Mass, are most encouraging. Dr. Maurice
Richardson says he could not ask for better
conditions. The splints have been removed
from the knee, but no ate has been fixed for
his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogel their son Earl Mr.
Vogers brother, William Vogel, and Mrs.
H ellen Grindle. all of Castine, have gone to
Salem, Mass. where they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and join in the cell
ebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. George Vogel was formerly of Castine.
| Miss Loula A. Mason writes from New
M Monterey, Calf, where she and her brother
! William A. spending the winter: "New
M onterey suits me the best of any place for
china tie and scenery, and wonder why people
do not come here more. The scenery from