The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
NUMBER 46
PERSONAL.

non. LnOiey M staples OF Washington was
a visitor Monday in Augusta
Capt. and Mrs. George A. Gichrest of Thom-
aston were in Belfast for the day Sunday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Austin W. Heating re.
turned last Monday from few days visit in
Bangor.
William T. Norris went to Hallowel Tues
day for short visit with his aunt, Mrs. Wall
ter s. Arey.
Mrs. VIM. X. Keene was called to Rockland
last Saturday by the death of Capt. Clarence
A. Packard.
Mrs. Alban B. Wyllie has returned from
brief visit in Rockland with her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Gardner.
Rev. Arthur A. Blair left by the 2.2O train
Tuesday for two weeks trip west, to return
home before Thanksgiving
Miss Winfred A. Dodge and Mrs. Perley S.
Cross of Freedom are guests of Miss Florence
I. Cross at 26 Church street.
Mrs. c. S. Webber, accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Oscar Meader of Auburn, is in Port
land for an operation on her eyes,
Mrs Ella E. Patterson and little granddaugh-
ter, Miss Annie Hunter, left Wednesday to
visit relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tracey returned to
Skowhegan Tuesday after a visit with their
cousin. Mrs. V. A. Simmons, and family
Mrs. Emma Sawyer who spent the summer
in Milbridge, has arrived to spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Leroy W. Strout.
Miss Abpie Twiss of Nantasket, Mass, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John jackson, apd
will remain the greater part of the winter.
Belfast relatives of Mrs. George A. Quimby
have received news of her arrival at Bahia,
Brazil, Oct 23rd, after most delightful pas
sage.
Miss Blanche Jennys was at home from the
U. of M. over Sunday and was accompanied by
her classmate, Miss Bernice Whitney of Rock
land.
Miss Helen H. Kittredge, who had been at
tending the Salem, Mass, Normal school, re-
turned home Tuesday, having given up the
course.
Mrs. Ada E. Wildes has returned from
few days visit with Mrs. Annabel W. Berry
in Rockland and her Tea House is open as
usual for parties, etc.
Miss Olga Howes of the U. of M, arrived
Friday to spend a few days with Principal and
Commercial streets.
Mrs. William 5. Simpson of Fairfield. who is
to read a paper on "Bees" before the Unitar.
ian Alliance this, Thursday, afternoon, arrived
Wednesday and is the guest of Mrs. H. E.
Mcdonald.
Miss Marjorie Patterson, an operator in the
central office of the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.,
left Wednesday to visit relatives in Boston
and vicinity, accompanied by her mother Mrs,
Harriet H. Partridge.
Miss Susie E. Blake, who had been in Boston
for medical treatment, returned home last
Saturday. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Flora B. Blake, who returned to
Brockton, Mass, last Monday.
Capt Charles P. Staples long connected with
the Mallory Steamship Company, has retired
and gone to Maine. H will live at "The
Anchorage" fine estate near Belfast, Maine,
and formerly the home of his father.-The
Nautical Gazette.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles II. Clement of Seal
Harbor left Thursday on the Monhegan to
spend the winter in Redlands, Calf. On the
way they will spend some time with their
daughter and son-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
S Ames, in Sha on, Mass Bar HarJor Times
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Hamn and daughter,
MISS Thelma of Wonaston, Mass, arrived last
Saturday morning for two weeks stay in the
Brown cottage on Allyn shore MIR, Hamm is
in the accounting office of the Eastern Steam
ship Corp, and the family has frequently
visited here. Last summer Miss Thema dis
tinguished herself by swimming across the
harbor, making record
Unprecedented honor was shown by the city
of Newton, Mass, to a native of Montyile,
Me. Capt Charles E. RanIett on his Tooth
birthday, Nov. 9th. The mayor ordered flags
to be displayed on all public buildings in hon
of the event. Many citizens also displayed
the colors at their residences. AS Capt. Ran
lett was not able to receive many callers.
thousand prominent residents of the city
signed paper extending their congratuia-
tions and expressing their appreciation of his
valuable services as a citizen, and this was
tal TO