The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
PERSONAL.

DNhSohs
Elbridge S. Pitcher returned Friday from a
short visit in Lewiston.
Bernes o. Norton returned Friday from a
business "trip to Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D. TapIey returned
last Friday morning from New York
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell of Medford, Mass, made
short visit last week with Mrs. j. W. Jones.
Norman A. Read returned Monday from a
visit in Rockland at the home of Charles E
Bicknell.
Harold Arey, Ex-11, now superintendent of
schools in Unity and vicinity, is visiting friend
at Colby College.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer of St. John, N B., has
arrived to spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leroy Strout.
Frank L. Smith has resigned his position in
the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory and went
to Boston Monday on business.
Post cards and letter from Fred T. Chase in
California state that he is improving rapidly
and having very enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Amos Clement left Tuesday to join
Mr.. Clement at Seaside Inn, Seal Harbor,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Maude M. Milliken returned Tuesday
from Bangor, where she had been for medical
treatment with DR.. b. l.. Bryant. specialist
Mrs. Benz F. Richards of Lawrence, Mass.
arrived Monday to spend the month of May
with her daughter, Mrs, Gertrude lockwood.
DR.. Linneus Roberts of Dorchester. Mass,
was in Belfast recently, called here by the
death of his father, Mr.. Gilman Roberts of
Waldo.
winter in Boston and vicinity arrived Saturday
and is the guest of Mrs. D. F. Palmer and other
friends
Capt. A. G. Batchelder has returned from
Boston where he spent the winter Mrs.
Bachelor will return about the middle of the
month.
Miss Maude E. Barker, who has been visit
ing for several weeks in Boston and vicinity,
is now with relatives in Brookline and will
soon return home.
Charles 0. Dickey Of Northport has been
appointed Justice of the Peace and took the
oath of Office Monday before George i. Keat-
ing, Dedimus Justice.
Tolman H. Fernald, who had been employed
for some time in The Journals composing
room, left Monday to JON Mrs. Fernald at
their home in friendship.
Mrs. Robert Hart, who had been confined to
her home on Lincolnville avenue for several
months with severe case of the grip, was
able to be out last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Canney, who recently went to
Boston and New York to visit friends, is now
in California and has attended the Panama
Pacific Exposition San Francisco.
Capt Samuel French of Rockland joined his
wife the past week in a visit with her sister,
Esther q. Davis. who has also a guest her
sister Mrs. William L. Howe of Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smyth came from
Bo ston Saturday to prepare their Northport
avenue residence for occupany. They re-
turned to Boston Monday, but plan to come
to Belfast the last Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson, who spent the
past winter in Boston, expected home
about May 10th. They will spend the summer
at their Congress street home and at Camp
Wills on, uantabacook Lake.
Mrs. Z. L. Bailey of Searsport spent the
week end with her parents, Capt. r. A. Bonsey
and wife, in this city. Her sister, Miss Ethel
Bonsey, returned to Searsport with her for
visit.-Ellsworth American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selwyn Thompson arrived in
Boston last Saturday evening on their return
tb pao their IypWOOd
B., left on the noon train Saturday to join
hem; all returning home Tuesday.
Capt ]. O. Hayes arrived home last Satur-
day from Colon, where his schooner. the
Blanche C. Pe ndleton, went ashore in a recent
gale. There was some hope of saving the ves-
sci, but she finally became total loss, Capt
Hayes lost all his effects.
Rufus H. Emery, one of Bucksport's most
hig hiy esteemed citizens, Celebrated his ooth
birthday, April 29th. Mr.. Emery enjoys good
he alth and takes keen interest in all town af-
fairs, etc. Many friends called on him during
the day to extend congratulations and good
wishes.
Rev. D. B. Phelan called on friends in Bel
fast the past week when his way from Dix
mont to Rockport, where he was given the
charge at the recent conference meeting. Mrs.
Phean, who has been in Islesboro with her
aughter, Mrs. Bowdoin N. Pendleton, tor
8 everal months also visited friends here. They
left for their new home Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Whitten of the office force of
Leonard & Barrows is improving from very
ritical and succe sstul operation her
throat by Drs Eugene D. Tapley and Foster
c. Small. She is in Camden this week with
friends and will return to her office work next
week. Mrs. Lynwood B. Thompson has been
substituting for her.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hatch of Ellsworth celebrated
her 99th birthday April Sd. She is the last
pers on now living there who recalls the visit to
Portland in 1926 of Marquis de Lafayette, and
she with other little girls, was kissed by the
famous General She is invery good health. Her
father, Capt. Joseph Andrew Crossman, served
bo tn in the Revolutionary War and in that of
1872
The many friends of Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox
of Fryeburg, past State president of the Ladies'
G. A. R., will be sorry to learn she went
through severe operation in the throat April
2sth at private hospital in Portland Mrs.