The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. E. McIntire was the guest last week
of Mrs. ]. H. Montgomery in Camden.
Mrs. George I.Keating left last Thursday for
visits with friends in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. Emery 0. Peodleton went to Hallowell
last Monday for few days'vsit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury went to
Winterport Sept. oath to attend the Treat
Atwood wedding
Nathaniel J. Pottle Of Howard, r. l., is
spending a weeks vacation with his mother,
Mrs. James T. Pottle
DR.. Elmer Small and his guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Small of Lynn, Mass, spent
last Friday at the old family home in Vassal-
boro.
Miss Amy Sholes. who recently resigned her
position as stenographer in the City National
Bank, has taken like position in the Belfast
Savings Bank.
Stanley D. Wilson, who spent the summer
with Belfast relatives, left |; st Thursday to
resume his post graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Messrs. H. E. Mcdonald and Elon B. Gil
chrest went to Chase Pond Camps, Bingham,
last week in the latter's car for two weeks
hunting and fishing.
Miss Lucy Hale Tapley, who spent the sum-
mer in West Brooksvllle, has returned to
Atlanta Ca, to resume her duties as president
of Spelman seminary.
Mrs -
guest of Rev. T. S. Ross and wife, sang beau
tiful solo at the Methodist church last Sunday.
-Ellsworth American
George o. Tapley. who spent the summer in
West brooksville with his grandparents. capt
and Mrs. George H. Tapley. has returned to
Portland, accompanied by his brother Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt spent Sun
day in Augusta with their son, William F
Leavitt, and wife, who left Monday for Bur-
Hngton, VT, where Mr.. Leavitt will engage
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Holt and children of
Worcester, Mass, who spent the summer with
her father, Mr.. J. W. Smart, III Waldo, were
guests last week OF Mr. and Mrs Bertrand L
Davis. Waldo avenue.
Miss Cora Eames of Boston, who is spending
the summer in Belfast, will make short visit
IN Eggemcggin before returning to Boston for
the winter. Miss Lucy Leavitt will accompany
her to Boston for visit.
S. l. Gardiner and Willis S. Gardner of Dix
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Kimball of Pittsfield
and Mrs. Elda Howe of Denver, Colo, were in
Belfast, Sept. 23d, to attend the funeral of
Bradford Palmer Gardner
Miss Helen Doak, who spent the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George r
Doak, has returned to Providence to continue
her studies in the Rhode Island School Of De
sign, where she is making a specially of por-
trait work.
the attendance at the Pennington Normal
school is the largest of any fall term in the
history of the school, Miss Blanche NJ. Bel
ches OF Winterport is member OF class,
and Miss Grace E. Coggins of Winterport a
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Carter and young
son, who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Carter in Bell street, left last
Thugday for their home in Swampseott, Mass,
ald MIR. Carter will resume his position as
manager of the district of Lynn for the New
England Tel & Tel. Co.
/ The freshman nominating committee at the
! University of Maine have nominated officers
for the coming year, and usual there are
several candidates for each Office except sec
retary, for which Miss Gladys Read of Bangor
/ is named One of the candidates for treasurer
is Donald S. Clark of Belfast
Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter and MIR and
Mrs A. J. Blethen of Seattle, Washington,
arrived in town Monday for stay of about
six weeks. They are being entertained at the
home of Mrs. J, ?. WescotI on Wescott street,
and enjoying trips in and about the city.
| Messrs. Hunter and Bethen the owners of
the Seattle Daily Times-Portland Argus
Edward H. Nickerson. director in the FL
deity Trust Co.. who has been mentioned as a
strong man for the Republican nomination for
mayor of Portland in the coming campaign. is
widely known in the grain trade of Maine,
being president of the Paris FIGURING Co. of
Portland and of the A. R. Hopkins Co. of
Bangor.
Mr. ar Mrs. James Perry, who have been
! visiting week at the Perry home on Marine
avenue, have returned to Hartford, Conn,
where both will take years course in the
Missionary Training School of Hartford Theo-
| logical Seminary to prepare for work in Stam-
boui, Turkey, in the International Y. M. c. A.
extension of the Men and Religion Forward
/ Movement which John Il. Mott and those as
| sociated with him carrying to every part
! of the word-Camden Herald.
Mr. George A. Gowen and daughter, Mrs.
Ora Gowen Chalmers, formerly of Watervile,
Maine, but now of Hynes. California, are visit
ing in Maine. They left California for Maine
in August and will return to the Pacific
coast in November. MIR. Gowen, who is now
81 years old, is very active and healthy for q
man of his age. He has never used tobacco
or liquor during his long life and is a firm Pro.
hbitionist. He is widely known IN Waldo
county as one of the finest Of carriage makers
The recent death of his son, the late Elbaint
L. Gowen of Long Beach, Calf, was grea
blow to him, but he has borne his sorrow like
the true soldier that he is.
The Wood River Weekly Times, published a
Haley, Idaho, has the following in relation t.
the Guyer Hot Springs at Ketchum, Idaho
"The Guyer Hot Springs has been famed spo
for many years. The bubbling hot waite
pouring from the mountain side at tempera
ture of ITO degrees is of medical character
modern hotel of 80 rooms will be erected i,
the next few months and will be managed b,