The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Hamilton Of Ha1court, N. B.. ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs. A. C. Hopkins.
Mrs. Annie M. Swsetser Of Camden return.
ed home Monday from few days visit in Bel
fast.
to attend the fall and winter openings in Bos.
ton and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Coombs and chill
dren. Horace and Alice, motored to Rockland
Thursday to visit friends
Sabra B.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Dyer left Monday to resume her studies at
the Boston School of Expression.
Mrs. Horace Chenery. accompanied by her
son Richard, left last week to visit her brother
in Cleveland. Ohio, and will make other visits
before returning to Belfast.
Ex-Mayor David E. Boody of Brooklyn, N.
Y. arrived last Saturday\to visit his sister,
Mrs. s. W. johnson. He will also visit rela-
tives in Brooks and jackson.
Mrs. Walter B. Kelley, accompanied by her
daughter Katherine and Miss Edith Gammans
of Newton, Mass, who was her guest, arrived
at her home in St. Paul. Minn., last Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Macomber Kneeland, who spent
the summer season at Temple Heights, North
port, was in Belfast Saturday on her way to
Rockland en- route to her home in Somerville,
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea, who have
been at Wildwood, N. j., for some weeks, are
coming to Belfast Oct. 9th and will spend a
wees here. Their many Belfast friends will
be glad to greet them.
Lucy L.. the little daughter of Mrs. Sarah J.
Nealley of Northport, formerly of 1S Spring
street, Belfast, recently entered St. Joseph
Academy, Portland, and is the fourth Belfast
girl to enter this school.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Blethen and Mrs Mar
tina Swadley of Seattle, WASH, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Conant of Strong were in the city
for few hours Wednesday, Sept. 23d, coming
by utomobile.-Kennebec Journal.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Ames left Thurs
day for Bost on, where they have taken rooms
for the winter. They will return to Belfast
for the holidays and expect to spend another
summer at Howes Point. Quantabacook.
Among the passengers who arrived at New
York Sept. 23d from Europe on the White Star
Liner Olympic were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aver
and Miss Pauline a. Aver Of Bangor, and
Misses Isoline M. and Hattie B. Barns of
Bristol, R. l.
Mr.. Maurice E. Davidson. lately druggist at
the Old Corner Drug Store, is now apothecary
at the New York Hospital. one of the Oldest
and best established hospitals in New York
City. Mrs. Davidson and the children will join
him there soon.
Claude B. Nutter will enter Bates College
the coming week and will study for the Bap-
Montville, last Sunday and also spoke in East
Knox. He has been employed as bookkeeper
in Belfast for some time.
Hon, and Mrs. C. o. Poor left last Tuesday
for Lexington, Mass, to witt their daughter,
Mrs. H. D. Mcclellan, and will be absent sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Peor will go from Lexington
to Rutland, Mass, to spend few days with
Mr.. Charles E. knowlton and then return to
Lexington.
E A. Blair, who for several years has been
foreman at the Pioneer office, has resigned
His place has been taken by George w. Smith
of Belfast. Mr.. Smith is an experienced
printer and will make the job department OF
the office one o. the best in the State.-Aroos-
took Pioneer.
Stanley D. Wilson, who had spent few
weeks vacation at Camp Wilson. Quantaba-
Dolf loff
day to resume his duties as instructor in chem
istry at the University of Chicago. Mr.. Will
son is also taking postgraduate work and will
take the Phi D. degree the coming winter
mont, had the honor of being the first at the
polls to cast his ballot election day. MIR. Pea
body is now past 81 and has cast his ballot at
every September and November election since
he came of age, more than 70 years ago. His
first vote for governor was for Hastings, and
for President. James K. Polk.
Walter M. Bracket, eminent Boston artist
and sportsman, has returned to his Boyston
street studio after two months of camping and
fishing in the wilderness around the confluence
of the Saguenay and Marguerite Rivers IN
Quebec MIR. Bracket is 90 years old and is
not only the Oldest active painter in America
but the oldest active sportsman. He made the
trip alone and returned alone, 10 years younger
than when he started, and as he expresses It,
"feeling like a 4-year- old. boston Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stetson and son Rich
ard E., of Brunswick, Me-, are guests of Rich
ard E. Shaw at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter c. Shaw. Mr.. Stetson ano
Mr., Richard Shaw were classmates at Bow
doin, class of 1906. and are both with the Inter-
national Banking Corporation, the former at
Honekong, China, and the latter at Kobe,
Japan, and are enjoying years vacation at
their respective homes
Mrs. G. E. Gilmore's brother, Simon Cole
and wife, of Waterville, and her nephew, Robe
Cole of Charleston, S. c., have been visiting
her at her home in Burnham. ROBBIE Cole
went to Charleston over thirty years ago
when he was lad in his teens and has since
made that city his home. At the present time
he has government position .as engineer at
the dry docks in Charleston navy yard. He is
visiting relatives and old friends in this vicin-
ity, but will return to his post of duty soon.
John Hart's old comrade and messmate and
his wife, MIR. and Mrs. Piummer Butler of Nor
ridpewock, have been visiting him at his home
in Burnham village. Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Butler
were members of the 1st Me. Cavalry and
have ridden side by side over many weary
GoIl