The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
quills encircling the crown. Upon their
return to Washington they will occupy
house at Chevy Chase. Washin gton
Star, April 3rd
PERSONAL.

Miss Eliza beth M. Clements left Mon
day to visit relatives in Belgrade.
Mrs E. M. Hall returned Monday night
from a two weeks visit in Pennington.
Prof. William C. Crawford of Boston
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Inez
E. Crawford.
Miss Nellie Edison of Glenwood, Mass.
arrived recently to visit her sister, Mrs.
Walter c. Shaw
Edgar Wing of Albion was in Belfast
last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Arthur Brown.
Miss Anne M. Kittridge returned last
Thursday from visits in Boston, Brook
line and Portland.
Mrs. Herbert j. kimball left Monday
morning for ten days visit in Boston
and Providence, r. |.
Miss Eva M. Wight has returned to
her duties at the Curtis dry goods store
after a short vacation.
Austin j. Fernald. who has been liz
with the grip and threatened with pneu-
monia, is able to be out
Mrs. Nancy Tuttle, who spent the win
ter in Massachusetts,, has returned to the
home of her son, B. L. Tuttle.
Mrs Chester Allen of Melrose High
lands, Mass, was called to Belfast last
Friday by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur /. Brown.
VIM. A. and Miss Loula A. Mason,
who spent the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla, will leave tomorrow, Friday, on
their way home
Miss Alice Poor left Boston last Sun
day night for Huntington, West Virginia,
where she has position as director in
the firm of Anderson and Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs George Harcourt of Bel
fast, who have been living in Portland
for some time, recently moved to Ban
'gor, where Mr.. Harcourt has employ
ment.
Mrs. H. W. Healey left Monday for
Chelsea, Vermont, to take her aunt home,
who had been with them this winter.
From there she will visit relatives in
Springfield, Mass
Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley left recently
for visit in Boston and vicinity before
going to ST. Paul, Mimi, where she Will
spend a few months with her brother,
Walter B. Kelley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur F. Brown of Me-
chanic Falls were called to Belfast last
week by the death of their mother, Mrs.
Arthur l. Brown. Mr.. Brown returned
home Saturday, but Mrs. Brown remain
ed for longer visit.
Walter S. Packard of Bath was the
guest over Sunday of his daughter, Miss
Grace M Packard, and at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Morse. Mr..
Packard is in government employment
and has responsible position
Mrs. Annie NJ Simmons arrived last
Thursday from Melrose Highlands, Mass,
where she spent the winter, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Arthur |. Brown.
She is now at her home in Morrill,, where
she will remain during the spring and
summer.
| Mrs. Charles Prentiss has returned to-
her home in Brewer from visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Prentiss of this
city. Mr.. Prentiss is recovering from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia. He has
been under the care of Mrs. Cleone Hills
Whitmore of East Northport.
Ralph NJ Bailey of New York, who
enlisted March 29th in the Naval Re-
serve, is spending few days at City,
point with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Bailey. He was too young for
the draft so enlisted and expects to be
called at any time.
Percy C. Tuttle, who has been en-
| ployed for some time in the office OF the
Illinois Central r. R. at Chicago, arrived
recently from Memphis, Tenn, where
he has been since January, and has been
the guest the past week of MS brother,
Adrian c. TuttIe. He is now IN Bucks
port with his wife visiting her relatives.
Capt. AlZo Nj. Carter of Cliftondaie,
Mass, spent last Thursday with Belfast
relatives His steamer was at Seafsport
discharging and he made a long-antlci-
pated trip to his old home. He is now in
command of the Binghampton, which
brought 2, 700 tons of coal from Norfolk,
Va. He has been in the Southern trade
this winter and has made three trips TO
/ Cuba.