The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
NUMBER 36
PERSONAL.

Award Craig returned Monday from visit
with relatives in Maiden.
Edward R. Pierce returned Sunday from Q
business trip to Boston and vicinity.
Lincoln B. Farrar of Bath was recent guest
Of relatives in Searsmont and Belfast
Mrs. A. S. Heal and daughter Marian visited
relatives in Lincolnville the past week.
Miss Erma C. Farrar of Bath returned home
Saturday from visits in Belfast and Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Peterson, who have been
visiting in Belfast and Searsport. left for their
home in Rockland. Mass, last Saturday.
Mrs. S. j. Childs Of Boston returned home
Saturday from few days visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Carrie E. Pierce, Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Palmer, Mrs. Evie 6.
Burke, Mrs. Carrie H. Littlefield and Miss
Mary H. Hilton spent August 26th in Castine.
Mrs. A. C. Starkey, and Miss M. J. Ramsey
of Washington, D. c., who have been stopping
at the Hodsdon residence, left Friday for
Portland.
Mrs. ]. A. Fessenden and Mrs. L. W. Pendle-
ton of Stamford, Conn.,, who are spending the
summer here called on friends in Castine last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth and Mr.. j.
W. Dougan arrived in Montreal Aug. 26th
from England on the Cunarder Albania and
went directly to New York.
Mrs. George R. Lewis and daughter. Mrs
Frank A. Schubert,of Boston are at their home
on Waldo avenue for few weeks. Mrs. Lew
is has recovered from a recent i'll turn.
Harry P. Bagley of Somerville, Mass, who
has been i'll for some time, is spending few
weeks at the home of Mrs. Josie Wight on
Lincolnvile avenue, in the hopes of recuperat-
ing.
Carroll S. Parker went to Augusta Friday to
visit Richard, the little son of Hon. and Mrs.
Byron Boyd, and accompanied them to Camp
Quantabacook Monday to be present at the
last day of the summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Dawes and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue of New York, who
are summerine on the North Shore. motored
to Boothbay Harbor Augusta 26th and were
guests for the day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradbury at their cottage.
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. F. Schoppe and son Bill
Iy left Auburn last Sunday for Boston, where
they arrived at $50 p. M, and were at the
Parker House until 2 p. m. Monday, when they
left by train for Bozeman, Montana, and were
due to arrive there at 8. 40 p. m. Thursday.
Stanley D. Wilson, who has been taking post
graduate work at the Chicago University and
teaching in the summer school, arrived Mon
day to spend few weeks with his father,
Manley O. Wilson of Poor's Mills. He will
also spend some time at Camp Wilson, Quanta-
bacook.
Mrs. Ralph Emery, who was spending the
summer in Belfast, received news Saturday of
the serious illness of her son, Lee Cahil, at
their home in Kalamazoo, and autoed to Ban
gor Sunday morning, accompanied by her
daughter Margaret. to take the train for
Kalamazoo.
Miss Edith c. Wilson, who spent the past
season in Eliot, arrived by boat Sunday morn
ing after short visits in the White Mountains
and Boston. She was the guest over Sunday
street, and will spend the next two weeks with
relatives in Poor's Mills and at Camp Wilson,
Quantabacook.
Miss Susan Fessenden of Stamford. CT, and
her sisters, Mrs. William Merrill of Plainfield.
NJ j., Mrs. William P. Huxford of stamford
and Mrs. Henry Gardner of Chicago were in
Rockland Saturday and called on many old
friends in town and at Cooper Beach. Mrs.
ter, Miss Deborah Gardner RockiandO Opinion.
Mrs, Aldana Florence Cummings of Pros
pecU was in this city Tuesday, after visit to
friends in her native town of St. George. She
has closed up her house in Prospect, where
she has continued to reside since the death of
her husband, the late l.. c. Cummings, and will
take up her residence in Buxton with her sis
ter She will continue at Buxton her work as
agent for the Children's Protective Society of
Portland. of which society she is wee pres-
dent, which she has prosecuted in Waldo county
for several years past.-Rockland Opinion.
Miss Cora s. Morrison, who had been the
guest of college friends in Hartford, Conn,
and Buffalo, N. Y, returned last Thursday and
will leave this week for Duluth, Mich, where
she has been elected to teach in girls board
ing school. Miss Morrison is a graduate of
Wellesley and has taught in Porto Rico and
Belfast. Miss Harriet T. Dunn of Buffalo,
W hom she recently visited, was classmate at
Wellesley and sailed last week for San Juan
Porto Rico, where she has responsible posi-
ton in the public schools. Miss Dunn has
taught in Porto Rico for several years.
Capt. w. M. White left August 27th for New
York to join the president of the Plant Steam
ship Co. in visit to Philadelphia to inspect a
ferry boat the company is building to carry
freight cars between Key West and Havana.
The boat is 400 feet long and will be launched
Sept. 30th Capt. White has had command of
the steamer Mi ami running between Miami.
Fla, and Nassau, N. P. and Key West and
Havana, and will try out the new boat. Before
| going south he will visit the Great Lakes to
study the operations of like craft in that sec
ton His wife and daughter will remain at
the White homestead for some weeks.
In the New Orleans Times Picayune of re-
cent date there appeared photographs of sew
| eral prominent citizens of the Crescent City,
with an accompanying autobiography of each
one, under the title of "New Orleans Many
Sturdy Oaks of High Citizenship" and among
them was Capt. Thomas J. Woodward, of
whom it said:
What story book is the life of Capt. Wood-
ward Travel, shipwreck, mutiny. heroism,
the boom of an ronclads cannon, the clanky
| chains and smelly things of shipping trade, the