The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. Albert Peirce of Frankfort was in Bel.
fast Monday on business.
Miss Isabel CHM returned Sunday from q.
short visit in Camden.
Mrs. Tena Salisbury of Camden is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. l. o. Hills of Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis will leave next
Saturday for weeks visit in their old home
in Calais.
Miss Vesta j. Shute has returned from g.
weeks visit in Clinton with her friend Miss
Minnie Stevenson.
Mrs. Annie e. Black of the South school s
i'll with Geld and her place is taken by Miss
E. Frances Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stevens of North Sears
port were recent guests at the home of their
son. Samuel R. Stevens.
Mrs. VIM. M. Randall returned last Friday
from visit with her husbands sister, Mrs. S.
o. Tarbox, in Pennington.
Frank R. Wiggin of Newport, formerly OF
Belfast, was the guest over Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford J. Pattee.
Mrs. J. G. W. Perry of Portland arrived
recently to join her husband in visit with
his mother. Mrs. Alice I. Thom6s
Mrs. Frankel of the New York Bargain Store
left Monday for New York for her spring lines.
She will return in about two weeks.
Aureius C. Pitcher of Northport returned
Saturday from Orono, where he attended
hort course at the University OF Maine.
William Q. Foster of Portland spent Sunday
at the home of his uncle, VIM. H. Q1imby. He
returned Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Quimby.
Wilbur R. Blodgett spent the weekend at
his home in Belfast and with friends in Brooks,
returning Monday to his duties in Roxbury,
Mass, bank.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald return ed home Satur-
day from visits in New York, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Boston. En- route she the guest in
Fairfield of Mrs. William H. Simpson.
Claude B. Roberts. who has been with Stone
& Webster in Boston for several years. spent
Sunday at his home in Belfast. He has been
transferred to position in Ell Paso, Texas.
Orrin j. Dickey and Harley T. Godfrey went
to Temple Heights last Thursday to spend a
few days at the formers cottage, which is fit
ted for winter as well as summer occupancy.
Mrs. Frank Seldom and Mrs. Frederick Cum
mings of Haverhill. Mass, who have been the
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. McMahan, left Monday noon for their
homes.
The senior reception of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at Kent's Hill. took place Feb. Goth.
The evening opened with farce comedy
"The College Chap. in which Miss Helen
Brier of Belfast took part
Miss Helen Dunn, district nurse for the
Anti-Tuberculoss League of Augusta, has re-
turned from brief trip to Waterville, where
on Saturday she attended a meeting of the
District Nurses Associati1n.-kennebec Jour
nal.
The Journal has received personal note
under date of Magnolia Springs, Florida, Feb.
9th, from Col F. E, Boothby in which he says:
"We are down here for few weeks after
week in Washington, attending meetings of
the National Chamber of Commerce. We
hear of your cold weather and snow, but as for
that on Friday last nearly foot of snow fell
in Washington and there was snow far
south as Petersburg, Va when we went tc
bed. Monday and Tuesday mornings here it
was only 55 above; on Wednesday about 90,
but today, lovely, and at TO-" Since retiring
from the service OF the Maine Central-a
service which began May l, 1864, Col. Boothby
has continued his residence in Portland, hav-
ing his home at the Falmouth Hotel, but on
his return north intends to remove to his olo
home ia College avenue, Waterviile.
recent issue of the Laurel, Montana. SEN
tinel, containing wrlte-up OF Lau. el, It's bus
mess and advantages, including many naif-
tones. has picture of Ira l.. Whitney, of his
attractive new residence, and of the Citizens
National Bank, of which he is vice president.
In the write up of the bank the Sentinel says
Mr. Whitney, vice president. is IN lmme-
date charge OF the bank S affairs, haVi,S De-
come connected with the institution IN January
OF last year, and is most capable man Tor
such place. He is one of the best known
men in the country, having come here as boy
in 1882 In his younger years he was loentlhec
with various business interests and IN 1893 was
county assessor. He later served as deputy
county clerk four years, county clerk TWO
wears and as county treasurer four years In
all these positions ne performed his duties TO
the highest satisfaction of the people ana re-
tajns their full confidence. His connection
with the Citizens bank was fortunate one
for that institution and for Laurel. for 1T
brought here first class citizen ard one who
does much for the town.