The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Essie p. Carle went to Boston TUESDAY,
on short business trip.
Frank R. Woodcock will return Saturday
from weeks business trip to Boston.
Misses Gabrielle Marsh and Velma Mitchell
left Wednesday evening for visit in Boston.
DR.. P. W. Whitaker and Bert Tozier of
Unity were recent business callers in Fairfield.
Late advices from Mrs. J. B. Nutter of Wash
ington. who is i'll ith fever, are very encour-
aging.
Miss Bertha Hayes is spending short vaca-
field, Mass
Arthur w. Read of Portland is spending a
two weeks vacation at the home of his father,
George T. Read.
Miss Grace Glidden, who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. C. Hopkins, returned Monday to
her home in Brunswick.
Wilmer J. Dorman. treasurer of the Belfast
Savings Bank, attended the Bankers Conven-
tion in Boston last week.
Fred E. Smythe returned to Boston last Sat-
urday. While here he gathered the apples on
his Northport avenue lot.
Cyrus 7. Hubbard left Saturday to visit his
sons, George N. Hubbard of Lynn, and Allen
j. Hubbard of Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington will close
their summer home in Lincolnvilie this week
and return to Newark, N. J.. for the winter.
Mrs. John E. Lancaster of Stockton Springs.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John J. Ward
well. Park street.-Rockland Courier Gazette.
Mrs. W. L. West left last Friday in the Richie
car for trip to Boston via the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Walden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Chase and Miss Ida E. Walker
have returned from a sojourn at Rocky Point
cottage. Pitcher Pond.
Among those who attended the Democratic
meeting at Augusta last week were Messrs.
John R. Dunton, E. F. Littlefeld, Ralph l..
Cooper and A. w. Keating of this city.
William S. Mitchell of West Medford, Mass,
arrived Saturday on business. He returned
home Monday via Bangor Mr.. Mitchell re-
Gently returned from 9 brief visit il Nevada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Nichborn are the
happy parents of boy baby, who was born to
them, Tuesday night, Oct. 7th, at their home
on North Chest street, Augusta.-Kenne-
bee Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams and Miss Grace
E. Walton left Monday and Messrs. NJ. W.
Lord and Clarence E. Frost Tuesday to attend
the sessions of the Grand Lodges of Odd Eel
lows in Portland.
The rushing season for the fraternties at
the University of Maine has been progressing
rapidly and already great many men have
been pledged. Donald S. Clark. Belfast, is
pledged to Beta Theta p and Lester Hale,
Belfast to Theta Chi.
At recent meeting of the Senior class of
the Unive rsity of Maine Richard F. Crocker
of Belfast was elected member of the execu-
tive committee. Mr. Crocker is taking the
course in Horticulture at the University He
is member of the Alpha Tau Omega Frater-
nifty. Mark Pendleton of Islesboro was elected
a member of the student council.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Hubbard and Mrs. E. W.
Lane of Jacksonville, Florida, who had been at
the Taliaferro summer home for several
months, went to Boston last Thursday to spend
few days and attend the Symphony concerts
Saturday. Hon. and Mrs. j. P Taliaferro will
join them in New York today and they will
leave that city about November 1st for their
winter homes in Florida.
Chas. F and S. &. Swift returned last Satur-
day night from a western trip of two weeks.
but cid not go to South Dakota as originally
planned. They spent two days in Buffalo, two
days at Niagara Falls and day each in Cleve
land and Milwaukee. In Chicago they called
on Prof Chas. E Paul. and at the station the
night of their departure they met Miss Sabina
Morey who was waiting for train to take her
to Denver, on her way to California. She was
we'll and had enjoyed the trip that far. Mr.
the train with her to Chicago, but had gone on.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Rgby have come here
from Rumford to reside, ard have taken d
house on Clinton street. MIR. Righy is a well
known musician and instructor in nstrumen tai
for seven years at the New England conserva-
tory of music, having such instructors as Claus
in harmony, and Strasser on the clarinet, with
others of equal note upon the different nstru-
ments. Mr.. Rigby organized boys band in
Rumford and the venture proved particularly
successful one SO that it is probable he will
repeat the experiment here if the young mus-
clans are sufficiently interested, as they un-
doubtedly will be. With his piano pupils, too,
he was rarely successful and he will receive
paino students here as well, opening studio
very shortly.-Portland Sunday Press
Capt. A. W. Fletcher Of Burnham met with
an experience Oct. 7th that might have result
ed unfortunately. He went toWinnecook in the
forenoon and being fond of hunting went into
the woods in the afternoon, planning to go
home by following the branch Of the Wiscasset
railroad track. Failing to arrive home his
friends grew alarmed and a searching partv