The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John o. Black is visiting her mother in
Union.
Miss Bernice Holt returned Monday from
Warren, where she spent the Easter recess.
Mrs. Edith Danforth and daughter Ora M.
returned Monday from visits in Boston and vi
cinity.
Miss Bertha Hayes and Miss Mary Hayes
returned Monday from Portland, where they
spent the Easter recess.
Mrs. Sherman Freeman and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Freeman of Hartford, Conn.,, are
guests at their old home in this city,
Miss Mabel Townsend has returned from
Bocton. where she accompanied Miss Louise H,
Ferguson to attend the millinery openings.
Mrs. Rosetta Sheldon returned Monday from
short visit In Lewiston and was accompanied
by her granddaughter. Miss Hazel L. Sheldon.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald came up town last Fri
day for the first time in many weeks, having
been confined to the house by illness and the
illness Of Mr.. Mcdonald.
Erlon " Crimmin, Winterport, and Ansel A,
Packard, Belfast. have been elected to Tau
Beta Pi. the honorary engineering fraternity
of the University of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, who have been
in Boston and New York on business and
pleasure trip, returned last Friday night to
Hillside Farm. Northport.
Marthon Doak, who last year completed
special course at the University of Maine, is
now with the poultry department of the COL
lege and much interested in the work.
C. Horace Nelson, the noted horseman, who
bred, developed and drove the famous stallion
Nelson to national mark to high wheel suky,
is patient at the hospital at the National
Home, Togus.
P. c. Blaisdell of New York, who is engaged
with several brothers in northern Maine in
birch wood manufacture, returned last Thurs
day to New York after business trip to Ban
gor.
Mrs. E. c. Lowell, who had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. M. N. Stevens in Water
vile, since Christmas, left last Friday morning
for her home in San Francisco, CAL, accom-
panied by Miss Charlotte Tibbetts of this city.
The list of ten in the Senior class of the
Cony High school, Augusta, who have secured
the highest average scholarship during the
years course includes Lewis Burleigh, Jr., and
Robert Williamson, grandsons of United States
Senator Edwin C. Burleigh
Miss Sue M. Partridge returned Monday from
Providence, R. l.. where she was called by the
illness of her brother Hiram L. Partridge,
who accompanied her to Belfast, after brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson in
Somerville. Mass.
Miss Bertha U. Terry, a Watervile young
lady who recently returned home from a Bos-
ton art school. has had display of handmade
posters in the window of a local store Miss
Terry recently graduated from Coburn and
has shown evidences of remarkable talent
with the brush and crayon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morton have arrived from
Chicago and after a few days in Northport
will occupy the house on Congress street Mr.
Morton bought last fall of John Waterman,
household goods arriving, and they plan to
make Belfast their permanent home.
Charles W. Carson, former Eastport boy
who is we'll known all over Maine through his
connection with the Maine Farmer, has enlist
| ed in the Sixth Canadian Mounted Rifles and
is now at st. John, N. B., from which point he
will soon leave for Amherst. N S., to join the
third Canadian Contingent for service in Eu-
rope -Eastport Sentinel.
"Mose," a college play, is soon to be pre-.
tod hv thoc ctu 70 in fbo -
and Sciences at the University of Maine, and
there two Belfast boys and Searsport
boy in the cast-Stephen c. Clement and Harry
L, White of B elfast and Herbert B. Partridge
of Searsport. The play is in three acts with
21 characters, eleven male and ten female
parts.
Capt. Alzo M. Carter made calls upon several
of his Belfast friends last week while his
steamer, the Seaconnet, was dischargng coal
at Searsport His family is at Cliftondale,
Mass, but he gets very little time at home. 1t
is hustle all the time. On arriving at coal
port he is usually loaded and sails the same
day, and little time is lost at the port of dis
charge. Capt. Carter was the guest while in
Belfast of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carter.
Mr.. Emery White, formerly of Belfast, Me-,
sang Sunday afternoon, March 18th, at the
Knox Memorial Bible class, New York city, of
which Mrs. Charles H. Knox is leader Be-
tween five and six hundred members of the
class were present and greatly appreciated
his singing. Mr.. White sings at ST. Michaers
church. New York. besides having position as
teacher of music in one of the public schools
of the city and in night school.
Roy hurd of West Medford, Mass, a Colby
student. was the guest last Friday and Satur-
day of Dr. and Mrs. marry L. Kgore, and left
Saturday afternoon for the University of
Maine for the weekend. He came to Belfast
to see his aunt, Miss Jennie M. Miller, who is
ill in the Waldo county hospital. Mr. Hurd is
studying for the ministry and after his gradu-
alton in June from Colby will take year at
Harvard, followed by year in the Newton
| Theological Seminary.
| personal letter from Bozeman, Montana
speaks of meeting there Miss Rhoda Dawes,
Bozeman girl, who was entertained at Orono
| by the writer when she was having year at
Simmons in Cora Crawford's class, and says:
"She is now head of the Department of Science
of the Big Timber school and says that Mrs.
/ VIyI:x u