The Republican journal., 1914-04-09
PERSONAL.


Fred A. Seward is spending week with his
mother in Pittsfeld.
Marthon Doak was at home over Sunday
from the University of Maine.
Albert Everett has returned from New York.
where he was employed the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s Morey left Monday
for weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Marjory Coombs from Camden is the
guest OF her sister, Miss Agnes Coombs.
Dustin Cunningham of Natick. Mass. is
spending the week with Belfast relatives.
Mrs. Ada L. Wildes returned Friday from
few weeks visit with relatives in Waterville.
Harry Colby has sold hi. restaurant on Elm
street. Camden, to James Brown of Medford.
Mass.
Harry Upton. a student at Colby College. is
guest at the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. O.
Hayes.
Fred E. Smythe of Boston spent Sunday
with Belfast relatives. He returned to Boston
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M Cobe are in New York
on business and expect to come here for over
Sunday.
Miss Jennie M. Miller is spending few
Thorndike.
Mrs. H. H. johnson arrived from Portland
last night to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank R.
Woodcock
tobar I, &r;, IN MI
last week to visit Mr.. Fletcher, who is now
improving rapidly.
Mrs. A. c. Morse of Camden returned home
Monday from few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank I. Wilson.
= Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon and son Alfred were
n Houlton the past week, guests of her
father, Mr.. Daniel Astle.f
Mrs. Robert Holt went to North Searsmont
asst Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Fuller who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Pierce left Tuesday
for visit in Chicago. and also expect to visit
in Cincinnati and New York.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers Of Waterville was called
to Belfast last Thursday by the death of her
granddaughter, Ruth E. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carpenter of Castine
will leave today. Thursday, for Boston, to join
a Raymond excursion to Bermuda.
Mrs. Ernest C. Milton who was recently
operated on at the Waldo County Hospital, re-
turned to her home on Congress street last
Friday.
Mr.. Amos ]. King of Cleveland, Ohio, who
has recently been in Canada on business, is ex-
pected to spend Easter with his fance, Miss
Cora S. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers If Searsport were
in Belfast Sunday to attend the funeral of
Miss Ruth E. Stevens.
Mrs. w. H. Hooper came Co Belfast last Sat-
urday to meet her daughter Marguerite, who
came from Camden to spend the Easter recess
at her home in Castine.
Mrs. Charles E. Owen and Miss Georgia
Blake returned Monday from a visit with Rev.
and Mrs. David L. Wilson at the Central Con-
gregational parsonage in Bath.
Miss Marian Pendleton of IsIesboro and Miss
CllZdDelu SdI peHleI VI SdSlluS were Ill DeIIdSG
Monday, the former her way to Wellesley
and the latter to Smiths College.
Miss Beuah F. Philbrook was in Belfast
Monday on her way to 1sesboro from Brewer,
where she spent two weeks vacation from
her duties principal of the Islesboro High
school.
Miss Ava Whitney of Bucksport visited her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, in Belfast re-
Gently when on her way to West Pownal, where
she has a position in the school for feeble
minded.
Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens of Belfast is here
for visit with her sister, Mrs. George +. Rey-
nods, of the Eastern promenade, and is being
cordially greeted by her many friends.-Port-
land Press.
1.-The Message from the Cross" Lenten
Cantata by Will C. Macfarlane, Portland's mu-
nicipal organist, was given in the City Hall
auditorium last Sunday afternoon by members
of the Choral Art Society Festival Chorus,
Rossini Club, choir members and others, un-
der the composers direction. The soloists in
cuded Mr. and Mrs Ernest J. Hill, who were
recently heard in Belfast with SO much pleas
ure, and Mrs William N. Todd was member
of the chorus.