The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Pendleton of Camden 10 vii.
ing Mrs. l.. A. Knowlton.
Lynwood S. Jones will return TODAY. Thurs.
oay' from business trip to Boston.
M. J. Dow of Brooks was in Belfast Mo,dou
on his way to Camden on business.
Clarence E. Read returned Friday from Bos.
ton, where he attended the auto show.
Nj. RaiIh H. How es. of A. A. Bowes &c
went to Boston yesterday on business
Mrs. Ellie B. Cock of Deer Isle arrived Sat-
urday to visit her sister, Miss Hattie Bates.
Misses Bertha e. and Mary K. Hayes are
spending the week with friends in Portland
Mrs. John Walton of Gardiner arrived Mon.
day to bewith her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Eaton.
who is i'll.
Mrs. Walter S. Arey of Hallowell arrived
Wednesday. called here by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Twombly.
Mrs. Mary A. Coombs of this city is i'll at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs George Mixer,
In Camden, suffering from paralytic shock.
~"-~e'
York city last week for their usual spring So
journ and are at the Hotel Chelsea, 2ad street,
Mrs. Ellery Bowden, who had been in the
ospltal at bucksport hao so far recovered as
to be able to return to her home in Winterpore
last Friday.
Henry Elmer knight returned Thursday,
March 11th, from West Ossipee, N. H., where
he was called by the death of his father. Henry
Franklin Knight.
Mrs. Horace Chenery, who was called to
New York by the illness of her mother. Mrs,
Henry Lloyd. returned home yesterday, Mrs,
Lloyd is convaescent.
MIR. Fred I. Chase of the jeweIry firm of
Chase & Doak, will leave today for trip to
the Pacific coast and visit to the great expo
sition in San Francisco.
Miss Grace Lord, assistant in the Belfast
Grammar school, will spend the Easter recess
in Boston and will be accompanied by Mrs
Arlene Cooper of Newport, formerly Of Bel
fast.
Miss Kathleen H. Tuttle, teacher of Ian.
guages IN the lslesboro High school, is spend
ing the Easter recess with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Tuttle, at their cottage on Harbor
street.
Miss Lucy Leavitt went to Waterville, Tues
day, where she joined her cousin, Miss Mar.
guerite Lord, and with the Lawrence High
school of Fairfield will take trip to Washing
ton, D. e.
Mrs. Albert S. Hall, Jr., and little sons Wes-
ley and Maynar of Camden, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, on
Cedar street, have gone to Verona to visit rel
atives and friends.
William H. Hall went to Boston last week to
attend the automobile show and was accom-
panied as far as Auburn by Mrs. Hall who
went to spend a few days with her father, l..
E. Bedell, in West Auburn.
Miss Leola Titcomb of Boston, milliner at
the H. H. Coombs store, arrived Saturday after
a weeks visit in Augusta with Miss Irene
Marks, the stenographer of Gov. Curtis Miss
Marks accompanied her to Belfast to remain
over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Robert Skay
Hon. Thomas H. Sherman and sister, Mrs,
Lucy Sherman Temple, returned to Brookline,
Mass, March 10th, Wednesday night They
were called to Bucksport by the death of their
sister, Mrs. Mary Staniford.and on their return
were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs Fred At
wood in North Main street, Brewer.
Mrs Chester Cushman and little daughter
Caroline returned home to Montville Sunday
VI
Frank A. Cushman. They to be near
Mr.. Chester Cushman, who recently under
went an operation fer appendicitis at the DR.,
Tapley hospital, ,and is now convaescing.
Wilbur R. Blodgett returned Saturday even
ing from Miami, Fla, where he spent the win
ter for his health and is greatly improved.
Miss Erma Barker accompanied him to Belfast
from Brooks and was the guest over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Blodgett. Wilbur will &C
to the Barker farm in Brooks to spend the
summer after a week at home.
We have received a post card, dated Palm
Beach, March 18th, from Mr.. Charles W.
Frederick, who says: "We enjoying Palm
Beach to the limit. Weather is delightful.
Find our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Showers,
spending the season here" Mr.. Frederick.
with Mrs Augusta S. Frederick and Miss
Mary Owen, had made visit in Havana, and
are to go to St. Augustine to spend the re-
m ainder of the season.
In personal note Mrs. Annie L. Mckeen
says: "My fractured wrist, mentioned in The,
Journal last week, is doing well and the doctor
assures me l shall have the use of it after g
time. Condolences have poured in; one of the
sterner bids me- like Polyana, to be glad
had wrist to break. Personally am mer-
cenary enough to feel glad that, by the time
m wrist is strong, shall have become anis
bid dextrous and can MAKE up for lost time"
Ira G. White, the recently appointed post
master at Winterport, was born and has always
lived in Winterport. with the exception of
few years spent in Boston. He has been en-
gagged in farming and orchardipg, and for the
past eight years he has held the office of tax
collector. Later he took on a branch store for
Brown White of Bangor, selling carriages,
sleighs. harnesses, etc. Mr.. White has always
been a Democrat and loyal worker. He will
probably take the office April 1st.
Aroostook Potatoes.