The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-05
PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs. l. T. Dinsmore returned Tues
day from a short visit in Bangor.
Miss Louise Jackson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Knowlton, in Belmont.
George W. Burkett of Somerville, Mass, ar
rived last week to visit Belfast relatives
Miss Emma Hchborn is spending short
vacation at her home in Stockton Springs.
Miss Melvina " Parker returned last Satur-
day from visits in Boston and Somerville,
Mass.
Miss Edythe Atkins of Readfield Junction
arrived last Friday evening to visit Miss Clara
B. Keating.
Rev. David Tribou, U. s. N, retired. has re-
turned to Bucksport from spending the winter
in the south.
Congressman + ters, accompanied by Mrs.
Peters, left Ellsworth last Friday to attend
the special session of Congress.
Miss Doris Clifford, student at the Shaw
Business College, Augusta, came home Monday
to spend the remainder of the week
Mrs. Bert L. Davis with two children, Alice
"AA'N
Phibrook, at the Baptist parsonage in Au-
gusta.
Charles B. Eaton went to Gardiner last Sat-
day morning. called there by the illness of
his wife, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Walton.
Mrs. Charles B. Eaton is seriously i'll at the
home of her sister in Gardiner. Her husband.
their daughter Margaret and Stanley
with her.
! Cards received March 31st from Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lamson announce their arrival in Caracas,
Venezuela, on their tour of the West Indies and
Latin Americas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mason of East Or
land have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Gertrude Condor Mason to Hervey
Ross Emery of Bucksport.
Rev. Irving B. Mower returned to Watervle
Monday from business trip through Washing
! ton and Hancock counties in the interests of the
Baptist Convention of Maine.
Miss Emma Skay, who recently had a wrist
broken by fall on the ice the Leonard
| & Barrows' shoe factory, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Daisy Skay Bird in Rockland.
Miss Alice P. Poor. librarian of the Norfolk
! House Library in Roxbury, Mass. arrived last
! Wednesday to remain Easter with her
parents Hon. and Mrs. Clarence o. Poor.
| Pearl Hunt of Burnham is patient at the
| Augusta General hospital, where last thurs
day he underwent surgical treatment His
condition that evening was reported COM
Portable.
Mrs. J. A. Fessenden and Mrs L. ". PEN
| dleton coming to Belfast in June for the
season. They at The st Anthony,
San Antonio, Texas, and will leave there some
time this month for the north.
| Mrs Roscoe Black returned home Wednes-
day from an extended visit in Brookline, Mass.
She was accompanied home by her dau shter,
Mrs. Rena Black Cooper, and little son Roscoe.
Both have been III for the past three months
and come for the benefit of the change.
Miss Clara B. Keatng returned home March
18th from New York, where she had been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nj. Cobe hotel
'.acott. Miss Marian NJ. Heal returned to
Boston with Miss Keating, but remained to
visit her sister Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohe
|
about May 10th.
Miss Julia Littl. field left last Saturday for
her new home in Lewiston, where her father,
Edward F. Little field, has recently gone into
the grocery business. Miss Julia renal I'd af-
ter her parents left to take part in the opera
Pinafore and to play F iday night with The
girls basket ball team of the High school.
! u:iIl l.
mates.
| The wedding of Miss Dorothy Franck of
Brookline, Mass, and Joseph Leverns VIII lake
place April 18th at the Cope y Plaza, Boston.
1t will be small affair. with only relatives
and the most in innate friends of the bride and
groom present. Miss Franck is the niece of
Ira M. Cobe and has for number OF years
| spent the summer at Northport, where she is
extremely popular.
About twenty FIVE friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. S. A. r ed 24OS West oath Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Saturday afternoon, March
18th. to a o'clock luncheon in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Reeds moth
/ er. Mrs. Celia Eells. The affair was kept a
surprise to Mrs. Eells, who arrived on the
scene after the guests had taken their places
The table was beautifully decorated, the CEN
terpiece being bouquet of green and white
carnations. The place at the table assigned to
the guest of honor was found to contain many
gifts and floral offerings from admirng friends.
| During the afternoon Mrs. Rose H. Welsch
gave several vocal selections and Mrs. Eells
favored the guests with old time SONGS play
ing her own accompaniment. All spent a very
pleasant afternoon, and on leaving wished
Mrs Eells many more such happy days. Mrs.
Eells is q member of Minneapolis Chapter, No.
8. and when the weather permits is a regular
attendant upon the meetngs.-The Masonic
Observer.