The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-03-02
PERSONAL.


Orlando E. Frost left Saturday on BUSINESS
trip to Oregon.
Roy Taylor of South Hope is the guest of
George Taylor.
Rev. A. E. Wilson went to Boston Yesterday
for weeks visit,
Mrs. II. c. Pitcher went to Boston Tuesday
for few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bean have returned to
Camden from New York.
Hon. Albert Pierce of Frankfort was in Bel
fast Monday on business
Mrs. Flora Gray Logan. who has been i'll with
the grip, is able to be out
Charles A. Ludwick is in Brooklin. wbere
he has employment at carpentry,
Miss Margaret Young of Skowhegan is the
guest of her father, Roy E. Young
DIR. and Mrs. B. L. Larrabee of Islesboro were
In Belfast last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs, Noah Hooper and Miss Josephine West
OF Castine spent last Thursday in Belfast.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald returned Monday from
visit with Mrs. F. A. Harriu an in Wateryille.
Mrs. William H, Quimby went to Portland
last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. B. B
Foster
Mr. and Mrs. James Redma of Cape Roster
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Mary
Smalley.
II. Donald Mansur of Dorchester. Mass
was called to Belfast Tuesday by the death of
Mr., Amos F. Carleton.
Patrick Uuddy and sons, Herman and Nor.
man. arrived from Boston Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Amos F. Carleton
Mrs Louise Carleton Cuddy of Winterport
was called to Belfast Sunday by the illness and
death OF her brother. Amos F. Carleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson returned mor-
DAY from few weeks visit with his sister
MRS. sidney b. keene of Somerville, Mass,
DIR. George Chase, President of Bates Col.
iege' Lewiston, was called to Belfast last
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs Charles
Baker.
sra lolman Il. Fernald of Waldoboro, who is
employed in Halldale, was called to Belfast
Friday by the death of his father, MIR. Lewis
0. Fernad
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Paul, who have been in
Hope, R. L. for some time, were recent puests
of Belfast relatives when on their wav to
Morrill,, where they will reside
Stora Stevens and bride of Harmony. who
were married in Hartland Feb 9th. were in
Belfast on their wedding trip. guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. " s. Jones, They re-
turned to Harmony Tuesday,
Forty members of the Harvard club of
Maine gathered at the Falmouth hotel Port.
land, last Saturday evening for their annual
banquet and election of officers. Alfred E
Nickerson of Portland was elected treasurer.
James c. Durham returned Thursday from
San Antonio, Texas, where he ACCOMPANIED
Mrs. Durham who will remain there for 4
time and later go to Pheuix, Arizona Mr.
Durham visited his Brother William in Kansas
City, Mo, on his return
Capt. John E. Billings of BROOKLYN. II. va
brother of Mrs. Horace E. Mcdonald. who re-
Gently underwent two serious operations in
the Pitcher hospital, will return to his home
Saturday and hopes soon to resume command
of the steam Yacht Owera
Mrs. f. R. Woodcock was recent visitor at
the big exhibit Of California exhibits maintain
ed in LosAngeles by the Chamber OF Commerce.
She also attended the Illustrated lectures and
moving pictures that are gwen daily, and plans
to see the great international exposition that
will be continued at San Diego during 1916.
Capt. Silas Adams OF MateryilIe Celebrated
his 18th birthday Feb. 22nd with dinner
which attendt d by several of his children
with their wives or husbands and grandchild-
ren. Capt. Adams is well known figure in
Grand Army circles and is department patriot
ic instructor. He enlisted in the 18th Maine
Infantry on Aug 6, 1852 for three years, was
mustered IN at Bath shortly afterward and
assigned IT, Company f, commanded by Capt
Isaac W. Starbird The regiment as in COM
mand of Col. Frederick +. Sewau
The engagement of two popular young peo-
pie was announced Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Hartman,
at an afternoon tea given the Taukanita Club
by Miss Mary l.. Hartman. Th. announcement
was pleasant surprise tV the members of the
club, of which Miss Hartman has been an active
and prominent member. and the news was inn
parted through two little hearts encased IN al-
mond nut cups. The names enclosed were Miss
Mary Louise Hartman and John Crosby Miss
Hartman is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs
Chares A. Hartman graduate of the Morse
High School in the class of 1911. She is re-
markedly talented in designing and her work
in fancy articles has been sought by prominent
New York and Boston stores. Mr.. Crosby is
son of Hon. and Mrs. E. 5. Crosby,is graduate