The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs! B. l.. Aborn and Miss Cross of
Knox were callers at The journal office,
last Saturday.
Mrs samuel H. Lord and Miss Isabel
Cooper returned Monday from few days
visit in Botson.
Mrs. Effie V. " Knox has closed her
summer residence in East Belfast and re-
turned to her home in New York.
Mrs. James Randel, Mrs. Mabel r.
MacWhirter and little daughter EVELYN
left Saturday for short visit in Boston.
Mrs. Walter S. Arey of Hallowell ar
rived last Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary w. Twombly, and other rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Brewster of
Boston were guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Brewster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s
Heal.
Mrs Maud Sherman and Mrs. Mildred
Kimball of Dark Harbor left last Thurs-
day for Boston, where they will visit
relatives
Dean knowlton, who has been employ
ed in Lubec for the past summer, has re-
turned home and will attend the Belfast
High school, where he is senior.
Mrs. Jerry E. Hayes and little dangh-
ter, Margaret Virginia, returned Tuesday
from visits with relatives in Westwood,
N. j., and in New York city
Rev. and Mrs Charles W. Martin and
little son Morrill, were called to Green
land, N H., Monday by the death of
Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs. Milledgez
Berry.
Mrs. Minnie Ellis Lane has returned
from New Hampshire, where she spent
the summer and has taken apartments in
the Banks house on upper High street
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Darby left last
Thursday for Boston. They will visit
their son, Carl F. Darby, at Watertown.
where he is in service guarding the Wa
tertown arsenal.
Mrs. James Fl. Duncan and members of
the Searsport Canning Club were welcome
callers at The, journal office last Friday
and were shown the mysteries Of the
editorial composing and printing rooms
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens re
turned from Portland last Saturday, max
ing the trip in their car. Mrs. Stevens
had been the guest for two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. George F. Reynolds, and
Dr. Stevens motored over the day before.
Capt. Chas. B. Hazetine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine of this city, who has
been stationed at Fort Eeavenworth, han--
sas, has recently been promoted to Major
in the regular U. S. A. He is row at
Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, A!a., i'm
charge of the 10th Field Battalion
A marriage OF interest to Maine alumni
and undergraduates is that of Nelson f.
Mank, IT, Sigma Nu, of Portland, for.
merly of Belfast, to Miss Louise Night of
Winthrop, Mass. Mr.. Mank attended
the first Plattsburg camp and is row
lieutenant of Infantry at Camp Deyans
The U, S. shipping board has appointed
| Capt. Ernest O. Patterson, formerly of
Belfast, as resident inspector in charge Of
nine steamships now building by the
Cumberland Shipbuilding Co. Capt and
Mrs. Patterson have been spending the,
past season at their summer home on
Amsbury hill, Rockport, and Capt Pat
terson has now gone to Portland, bul Mrs
Patterson will remain for few DAYS
longer to close their home Their many
friends feel sorry to have them leave, as
both will be greatly missed.
Mrs. C. A. Pisbury, who is visiting
relatives in Nova Scotia, says in a per-
sonal note: 'tHalifax is the most inter-
estlng place on this continent today Its
streets are swarming with soldiers and
sailors. The women as well as the men
are working for the war. The cousin
with whom visited has three sons at the
front and one son Lieut. Col. of ArtilA
lery in command at Halifax. Another
cousin has four sons in France and one
at home doing Red Cross work, and a
daughter driving an ambulance car. The
war is the only subject of conversation.
yet everyone is cheerful and hopeful.