The Republican journal., 1916-01-20
PERSONAL.

Thomas B. Dinsmore returned Friday from
few days visit in Boston.
Clement W. Wescott returned Wednesday
from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. VIM. H. Simpson of Fairfield arrived
Monday to visit Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Willis G. Haseltine and little son Ar
thur left Wednesday to visit relatives in Dex-
ter.
Mrs Laura Cottrell Fletcher of Somervie,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Fl, Fl.
Carter.
Miss Edythe Atkins of Wate1vie, formerly
of Belfast is spending few weeks here with
friends.
Harley Godfrey left the first of January for
Portland to enter Shaws Business College for
business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Frost left by boat
Monday for visit in Boston before going to
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. frank E. Wiley and Miss Bertha H.
Wiley were in Monroe Jan. 18th to attend the
Walker Riley wedding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hall and MIR. and
Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore returned Saturday
from few days visit in Boston.
Mrs. C. H. Howes and Mrs. June Howes
Taylor returned to Boston Saturday after
few days visit with MIR. and Mrs. George G.
Wells.
Miss Vesta and Mr.. Clyde Shute of Bangor
were called to Belfast last Saturday TO attend
| A. oe +La,. !.
A. Knight.
| Harry E. Bowker left Monday morning for
/ Portland to resume his studies at Shaw's Busl-
ness College after three weeks vacation spent
at his home here.
4 William A. Clark LETT Monday for Florida,
where he will spend the remainder of the win
ter C. M. Smalley has charge of the store
during his absence.
| Charles H. Field went to to Bangor, Mcnday,
called there by the death of William ii. "nlte-
more, His sie ter, Mrs. Charles S. Pearl, is i'll
and her husband is also on the sick list
Mrs. A. p. Carver OF Brookline, Mass, and
Messrs. Charles o. and Frank l. Jordan of
Mattapan, Mass, arrived Friday, called here
by the death of their mother Mrs. aeieA A.
Jordan
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Stevens of Fittstied
were called to Troy Sunday by the illness and
su quent oeath of Mrs. stevens father M.
V. B. Mitchell Mr.. Stevens returned to his
home Monday, but Mrs. Stevens remained for
longer time.
Deacon Elnathan Freeman Duren celebrated
-
street. Bangor, Jan. 18th. Contrary to his
custom of former years he did not entertain
visitors, as it was feared that the fatigue
would be 100 great. Many messages were
sent to the house, however, congratulatlng him.
Mrs. Augusta s. and Mr. Charles W. Fred
erick and Miss Mary Owen will leave early in
February to spend the remainder of the winter
and the spring months in St. Augustine, Fla,
and will occupy the same cottage they mad last
winter. They will visit several cities en- route,
both going and coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Simmons and daughter.
Miss Alice E. Simmons, left Monday
pleasure trip, to be absent several months.
From Portland they went directly to Wash
ington, D. c., via. Springfield, Mass, and
were accompanied to the National Capital by
VIM A. Mason and his sister, Miss Loula A.
Mason. Mr., Mrs, and Miss Simmons will go
from Washington to Los Angeles, California,
and later visit other points on the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Nj Miss Mason will go to st. Petersburg,
Florida. where if contented they plan to spend
the remainder of the winter.
United States Senator Edwin C. Burleigh,
who had been confined to the house Tor several
weeks by sickness, which prevented him from
attending the present session of congress up
to this time, left Augusta last Saturday for
Washington. Although he has made big gain
in physical condition during the past few days,
he is not yet strong. but it is thought that
the Washington climate may be more benefi-
ia for him than the rigors of New England
winter. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burleigh
and their two daughters, Mrs. Carrie B. Mar
tin and Mrs Joseph Williamson, and his son"
in law, DR.. Richard H. Stubs, DR.. Stubbs
plans to return in few days but the others of
the party will remain in Washington during
theiwinter.
The Petauma Daily Courier of Petaluma,
Calf, in its issue of Jan. 9th contains the
n nouncement by Henry Dahlmann OF the en-
gagement of his eldest daught er, Miss Alba F.
Dahlmann, to Cyrus D. Knowlton of Two
Rock, the marriage to take place at an early
date and the ceremony to be performed at the
Dahlmann hcme on North Main street, Peta-
luna. The Courier says that M ISIS Dahlmann
is tall brunette, attractive and accomplished,
and that she is prominent in fraternal circles,
I'D aHSn ~ Ara 9
Pocahontas, and Petaluma Rebekahs. Mr..
Knowlton is prosperous rancher in the Two
Rock valley. where he owns and conducts
ran ch, where the couple will reside after the
wedding. He is a brother of Mrs. Henry
Hills and Mrs. C. o. Dickey of East Northport.
Mrs. j. B. Condor of Belfast, Miss Eva Knowl-
ton of Boston, Mrs. L. F. Neal of Two Rock,
and Ray Purvine of Bremerton, Wash.