The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
PERSONAL

Miss Rosanna Poor of Lawrence, Mass, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. lisa P. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Twiss Of Lawrence. Mass.
spent the past week with Belfast relatives.
Mrs. J. II. Elwell of Boston spent several
days the past week with Belfast relatives.
Earl E. Chamberlain was in Northport Sat-
urday and Sunday the guest of Fred Condor.
Miss Agnes Gray has returned to Livermore
Falls from visit with her cousin, Edward
Hogan.
George H. Sproul Of Boston returned home
last Monday from visit at the home of Wilmer
J. Dorman.
Miss Wilda Vose left by train last Saturday
morning to resume her school duties in Nor
wood, Mass.
Miss Amy L. Wilson spent several days the
past week with relatives in Poor Mills and at
Lake Quantabacook,
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and daughter
Dorothy have returned from a visit with
friends in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmon and daugh.
ter Ruth spent few days the past week with
relatives in Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. spinney left last
Friday night for Boston and New York on
ten days business trip.
Miss Olivia Hartman has returned to her
home in Searsport after spending the summer
here.-Camden Herald.
Mr., and Mrs. l. M. Cottrell returned to West
Somerville., Mass. last Monday from a short
visit with Belfast relatives.
Donald Clark returned to Orono last Tues
day to enter upon the work of his sophomore
year at the University of Maine.
Rev. D. L. Wilson and family have returned
to Bath from Georges Lake. Liberty, where
they spent the month of August.
Misses Grace A. Lord and Carrie E. Gilmore
returned Monday from few days visit with
Mrs. Airline S. Cooper in Newport
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Chamberlain
have returned from visit in Brooks with
Mrs. Elizabeth Stickney McAndlass.
DR., and Mrs. Carl H. Stevens spent few
DAYS last week at the latter's old home in
Bluehill and attended the Bluehill fair.
Mrs. Pyam Gilkey and daughter Frances OF
Germantown, Pa, were guests the past week
of Mrs. Fred V. Cottrell at Shore Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hopkins returned last
night from an auto trip which included visits
in Bucksport Bangor, Orono and Old Town.
DR., George F. Eames was here for few
days last week t. close his cottage at Murphy's
Point, and left by boat Thursday for Boston.
Mrs. Sallie Durham Hanshue of Boston was
the guest over Sunday and Labor Day of her
sister, Mrs. Ben Hazeltne, and other relatives.
Rev. C. S. Mills of Limerick was the guest
of relatives at the Battery several days the
mast week and also visited in Castine on the
way home.
Misses Ruth and Edna Curtis were in Ban
gor Saturday to visit their aunt. Miss Maude
Curtis, training nurse at the Eastern Maine
General Hospital.
Miss Ida Spencer of Boston, who is spending
a vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
A. Spencer of Waterville, arrived Tuesday to
visit Miss Marian M. Perry.
Foster Crocker, U. of M. IA, who went to
Fort Kent recently to enter upon the duties
of an instructor in the Madawaska Training
school. writes home that he is pleased with
the place.
The Henry Hoyt Hiltons, with their three
daughters, three sons and maids, who have
been occupying the Howard Cottage at the
loft ErI0
for tn cir home in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry W. Clark gave dinner of seven
covers last Thursday night at her home on
Northport avenue, IN honor of MIR. Leo Cree
ton of Lewiston, Bowdoin college mate and
the guest of Frank B. Hazeltine.
Mr., and Mrs Hugh D. Mcclellan, with children
Janet and Hugh D., Jr., left Sept. 5th by boat
for Boston on their return to their home in
Lexington, Mass, after spending the summer
in the Chenery cottage, Murphys Point.
Hon. and Mrs. c. 0. Poor, Miss Alice P. Poor
and Miss Julia Perry. who have been at the
Poor Cottage at Little River for much of the
summer, have returned to the city for week
or more. They expect to spend portion of
the fall at the cottage.
Mr.. C. E. Stephenson, wife and mother. of
Roston. Mass, who have been touring Maine
in their motor car, called at L. E. Pitchers the
first of the week. They were then on their
way to Lake Quantabacook, where they are to
spend some time in camp.
w. w. Castle of East Weymouth, Mass +,
writes: 81 have been in the hospital for some
weeks, but hope l am all right now and shall
stav so. at least long enough to see old Maine
get back where she belongs, viz, stalwart
Republican State"
John Pierce of New York city, native of
Frankfort, is visiting in Bangor with F.. j.
Kelley of New York Mr.. Pierce is well
known contractor in New York city, belongs
to the Millionaires' club and has made name
for him self in the etropolis.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Among the Americans who have recently re-
turned from abroad is Mrs. Ernest Young of
Boston, formerly Miss Grace Simonron of
Rockland, daughter of the late Fred J. Simon
ton of the well-known dry goods house of
Simonton & Co. Mrs Young had some inter-
estinp experiences in getting back to Amer
lea.
William F. Halsall the famous marine artist,
whose great painting 2l it. long, representing
the Oreeon's last shot at the Spanish flag ship
and which the government is about purchasing
for the National Museum, was in town for a
few DAYS as the guest of MIR. and Mrs, Chas.
r. Ca,laUher on Chestnut Street, Durilp his