The Republican journal., 1918-06-13
PERSONAL, /,

Mrs. VIM. B. Swan was in Waterville
Wednesday to attend the Maine Unitarian
Conference
DR.. and Mrs. William Adams Of Boston
have opened their cottage at Little River
for the season.
Rev. A. E. Wilson was in WaterviIle
OH Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
Maine Unitarian Conference.
Mrs. Annie White Hinchman arrived
Monday from Detroit, Mich, to spend the
summer at the White homestead
Alfred M. Ferguson left recently for
Boston to enter the employ of the United
Drug Co., as chemist of their stockroom.
Mrs. w. L. West has returned home
from Portland, where she spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Harriet P. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will R. Howard of Will
Jamestown, Mass, are expected to arrive
this week to open their summer home at
The Battery.
Neal Saunders, Harold Kimball and
Wilson F. Clement were among the past
week applicants for membership in the
Company.
Misses Jennie Wilson of Philadelphia
and Helen Picksley of Warwick, N. j.,
have arrived and opened their cottage
near Mayo street.
Harold A. Richards of Chicago, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Richards of Linz
colnville, formerly of this city, is SPEND
ing few days here with his former B.
H. s. friends.
Captain Burleigh Martin and Williams
B. williamson, of the newly formed
Third Maine Company at Augusta, were
in this city Sunday, calling on officers of
the Belfast Company
Lieut.. Herbert E. Snow of the U. S.
NJ, who has been visiting his father,
Capt. Alexander Snow of East Belfast,
has been ordered to report in New York
and left Monday accompanied by his
wife.
Miss Mildred NJ Slater was called to
Cooper's Mills Monday by the sudden
death Sunday of her uncle, Charles F.
Achorn, with whom she made her home
several years. The funeral took place
Wednesday.
Charles P. Fernald of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lena Fernald
Curtis, and other relatives in Belfast,
This is Mr.. Fernald's first visit to his
former home for about IS years.
Raymond Lord, son of Amos F. Lord of
this city, who is member of Company
F., 103d Infantry, now in France, has
been made Corporal He has seen much
service in the trenches, having been liz
40 days recently and did not receive an
injury.
Private Charles B. Merrithew, who
went to Portland to enlist, is reported
from the office of the Adjutant General
as having failed to complete his enlist
ment, his discharge has been revoked
and he is still member of the Belfast
Company
Mrs. VIM. V. Pratt and little son, VIM.
V. Jr., have arrived from Washington,
D. c., and will spend the summer at the
johnson Homestead. Capt. Pratt, who is
Senior Aide to Operation in the Navy
Department, was en- route to Belfast with
them and on his arrival in Boston was
called back to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cousens of
Chestnut Hills, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs,
Newton A. Rose and daughter Kate E.,
of Wellesley Hills, Mass, arrived last
Saturday by autos to visit their aunt.
Miss Juliet A. Wiggin. They will re-
turn home next Saturday, accompanied
by Miss Wiggin, who will make them an
extended visit
j. Oscar Olson spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Olson, in East Belfast. He left Monday
for Fort Slocum, N. Y, where he has en-
listed as mechanic in the tank corps
and later will 60 to camp at Gettysburg,
Pa Since he left Reads garage he has
been employed with the International
Harvester Company at Somervlle, Masso