The Republican journal., 1918-02-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs j. W Blaisdell left Friday.
for short visit in Bangor.
Leon T. Shute in the Naval Reserve at
Rockland was at home over Sunday
Mrs. H. C. Pitcher left Tuesday to-
spend few weeks in Boston and vicinity.
Malcolm Vaughan, u S. N, arrived
Monday for a short visit with Belfast and
Searsport relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. and Irving T. Dins-
more have returned from business anG
pleasure trip to Boston.
Fred T. Chase is improving from the,
effects of grip cold that has confined
him to his home for the past two weeks.
Arthur Rondeau, local manager of the
Saco Valley Canning Company, spent a
few days recently at his home in Auburn
Mrs. l. S. Hills of East Northport has.
been at the Tapley Hospital the past week
assisting the regular nurses with extra
surgical work.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Morrison and
little son Woodrow Wilson arrived re-
Gently from Brownville Junction to visit
Belfast relatives.
Mrs. Arthur l. Brown is suffering from
+ serious illness at her home at 25 Miller
street. There is slight improvement ln
her condition today.
Roybert G. Simmons, who is employed
in Bridgewater, Mass, was called home
Tuesday to appear before the Waldo,
County Draft board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartford and daugh-
ter Goldie of Rockport were guests last
week of Mrs. Harford's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fitz w. Patterson
Mrs Sidney Evans of Wiscasset is
Belfast and Swanville, while Mr.. Evans
is absent on business trip.
Miss Alice l. Whtten has resigned her
position at DR.. Rings Sanitorium in Ar
lington Heights and will remain indefinite
ly with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
L. Whitten.
Mrs Wilbur O. Colby left Wednesday
to spend a few days in Boston and Brock
! ton, Mass, where she will be joined by
her husband, who is in the officers train
ing corps at Camp Devens.
Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith return
ed to Bangor last Friday from few days
visit with Mi and Mrs. Edmund Wilson
Mrs. Smith was the guest of honor at
several Red Cross parties,
Fred F. Timm, who has been contineC
week is improving and will soon be able
to return to his store which is now il
charge of his daughter, Mrs. Edgar l.
Harding
Mrs Cecil Clay, who was called here
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Susan B
Cunningham, left last Friday for Bangor
to join Mr.. Clay on their way to theiE
home in Portland. They plan to make
their permanent residence here in Aprir
and are looking for a suitable and mod
ern house.
Miss Hazel l.. Wilson, K. NJ, daughter
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Wilson of Poor's
Mills, who has been doing professional
work at Detroit, Mich, arrived last FIJI
dav for a brief visit before going to Bos--
ton to take up her duties as a Red Gross
nurse En- route she also visited her sister
Miss EVELYN Wilson, in Augusta.
Mrs Henry B. AIbee, VINO was calico
to Belfast by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs Earl L. Curtis, returned to her home
in Bernard last Monday. She was also
the guest a few days of her brother,
Lewis H. Hart. Mrs. Curtis is rapidly
convalescing at the Tapley Hospital from
an operation for appendicitis.
! Miss Maude e. Barker left last Satur-
( day to attend the marriage of her cousin
Miss Evelyn E. Fisher of Brookllne
/ Mass, and Sergeant Charles W. Town
send of Augusta. The marriage took
place at the brides home Feb goth and
they left Immediately for Camp Gordon
! Atlanta, Georgia, where lhe groom Is
now stationed. Mrs. Townsend viii re-
main IN Atlanta until her husband Is Of
dered abroad.
Harry P. Sweat, who has been seri-
ously ill for some time, left Saturday
morning for Lynn, Mass, where he en-
tered the sanitarium He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Herbert Richardson OF
Lynn and by his sister, Mrs. Priscilla
Puffer of Boston, who came here Tor tnat
purpose Mrs. Sweat and little daugh-
ters have gwen up their home on Con-
gress street and will be guests OF MI. and
Mrs. Walter b. Dutch until they cah-
make arrangements to move to Lynn.
SECRET S CiETIES.