The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Miss Edith N. Southworth vent to Bangor
yesterday to spend few days.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison returned Monday from
. visit with relatives in Portland.
w. A. Cowan. Esq. Of Winterport was in
Belfast on business Monday and tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Perry left Tuesday
noon for New York on q brief business trip.
Hon. and Mrs.. J. q. Montgomery Of Camden
have gone south to spend the remainder ofVhe
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Eaton and son STAN
ley returned Tuesday from . weeks visit in
Boston.
Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook of Sanford arrived
Monday for few days visit at the home of A.
D. Smalley.
Mrs. Nellie johnson of Philadelp hia and Miss
Nellie Perkins of Castine were guests in this
city last Saturday.
Miss Ava Whitney has returned to her home
in Verona after a visit of two weeks with
friends in Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Perkins and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harte left Monday to spend the win
ter in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Ben. Hazeltine, her daughter Grace,
and Mrs. Jas. c. Durham, went to Boston last
Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. w. C. Tuttle of Belfast is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. Henry Wiggin of Pleasant
ayenue-Portlapd Press,
Rev. Haraden S. Pearl of Bangor was the
guest over Sunday of his cousins at the Field
Homestead on Primrose Hill.
Misses Mildred l. Darby. Sarah C. Seavey
and Elizabeth M. Clements went to Boston
last Monday on q short vacation.
Richard P. Hartman is to be nominated for
postmaster at Bucksport, Senator johnson
having recommended his appointment.
Mrs. Cecil Clay left this noon for the Univer-
sity of Maine, where she is to take a course in
Observation-Disclosures Express, Feb. End
Rev. and Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl of Bangor
will spend Sunday and remain for weeks
v isit at the Field Homestead. Primrose Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth and
daughter Martha E. went to Bangor last Tues
day for a few days visit and to attend the food
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell of Penn
Yam. N. Y. formerly of this city. left last Mon
day to spend the remainder of the winter in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Fred D. Jones and Roy W. Ellingwood went
to Boston Monday on business and will visit
the factories of the Edison Photograph Com
pany in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry W. Clark will leave tot
day for visit in Bangor, and will also 60 to
Orono to visit their son, Donald S., at the
University of Maine.
Mrs. Herbert E. Knowlton left Wednesday
noon for visit in antiago, Calf. She makes
the trip on account of i'll health. DR.. knowl-
ton will join her later.
Mr.. James H. Rowes went to Boston Tues
day and will return the last of this week ac-
companied by Mrs. Howes, who has been visit
ing in Campello and Boston.
Mrs John Pierce of New York, who is visit
ing Hon. and Mrs. Albert Pierce in Frank
fort, accompanied them to Belfast last Sat-
urd ay, and called on few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Jelison, MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Smaliey
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Weber spent Sun
day at the Tutte cottage at Quantabacook.
! Mrs. Alice C. Bramhall has been in Water
vile the past week for special treatment for
| her eyes. Her mother. Mrs. Ella A. Coombs,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Tileston Wadlin.
| DR.. James D. Clement of Portland was in
Belfast last Friday, the guest of his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clement. He returned
home Saturday in his auto accompanied by his
! father.
Arthur H. Morrison, head brakeman Con-
ductor Pages freight train from Portland to
Bangor, was in the yard accident early last
Sunday morning at Northern Maine Junction.
Mr. Morrison " as thrown from car and bad
ly shaken up The first report to reach his
father, Mr. Ambrose J. Morrison of this city.
was that he was killed, and it was several
hours before the contradiction came.
Kingsbury B. Piper of Fairfield has been ap-
pointed deputy internal revenue collector for
the district comprising Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. The salary is 81, 900 per
year with 81, 200 for expenses. Mr.. Piper was
born 4s years ago in Monroe and has been en-
gagged in school teaching and newspaper work
most of his life. He was the editor of the
Waterville Sentinel for five years but latterly
has been engaged in political work and is vice
chairman of the Democratic State committee.
The s1st birthday of Mrs. Otis Ingraham of
Rockland was memorable date in the history
of that highly esteemed lady. says the Courier
Gazette The post card shower planned by her
friends was a complete success. more than
200 such souvenirs being received. Calvin
Austin. president of the Eastern Steamship
Corporation. sent large bouquet of carnations
and white roses, while from another friend Of
Mrs. Ingraham's late husband came beauti-
full birthday cake, bearing the figures 1888 1914.
Other birthday remembrances, which served to
increase the recipients enjoyment were flow
ers. ported plants, fruit and purse of money.
One of the pleasantest social affairs of the
we elk was the fourth at home of Mrs. Samuel
Emery Written, miss Hope Nickerson,) which
was held this afternoon from until at the
! fo,,;l,, residence on Carleton street Tulins