The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
PERSONAL.

10 ~ ~ ~ A5s
Mrs. Lizzie Owen McCabe of Bangor is
spending the week in this city.
Capt. and Mrs. C. B. SWEET have re-
turned from short visit in Boothbay.
H. c. Buzzell has returned from trip
including visits in Boston and Providence,
RI
Mrs. Arthur w. Morse left Tues lay for
few days visit with her niece, Miss
Grace M. Packard, in Bangor.
Mrs. George A. Linekin and Mrs. Will
liam Hathaway returned to Roxbury,
Mass, last Monday after short visit
with Belfast relatives.
Mrs. Adrian C. Tuttle is the guest of
her sister in Atlantic, Mass. During her
absence Mr.. and Mrs. Percy C. Tuttle are
with Mr.. Tuttle and children.
Mrs j. L. Stevens, who spent the win
ter in Pittsburg, Pa, arrived on the Mon
day evening train and has opened her
house on Swan Lake avenue
Charles F. Shaw, who spent the winter
in Miami, Fla, and has been in Spring.
field, Mass, for several weeks, arrived
recently to spend the summer in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Macomber, daugh-
ter Frances, and Mr.. w. A. Macomber
returned north from Miami, Fla, where
they spent the winter. Mrs Macomber
and daughter remained in Taunton, Mass,
for short visit. They will spend the
summer in Islesboro.
Thomas Gardiner Randall, chief radio
operator of the new u S. S. New Mexi-
CO, has been in Belfast a few days the
guest of his father, VIM. M. Randall.
'Tom" was the recipient of many cordial
congratulations on becoming chief of the
department in which he enlisted when a
sophomore of the Belfast High school,
News has been received by relatives of
Miss Natalie M. Pottle, daughter of Ma
thaniel j. Pottle OF Providence, formerly
of Belfast of injuries received by her in
an accident She was crossing the street
in Providence when she was knocked
down by young man on motor cycle.
She says that she remembers striking the
ground three times before she lost con-
sciousness. She was taken to her home
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie has returned home
from months visit in Plymouth, Mass,
where she was called by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. Laurinda Skill
lings, who died April 30th, aged "a years.
She was for many years a resident of
Lewiston and the widow of James d.
Skillngs. Funeral services were held at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Rowell of Plymouth. The remains were
taken to North Anson for interment and
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Row.
ell and Mrs. Ritchie, who were Joined
there by M Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Dinsmore return
ed home last Thursday from an extend
ed vacation trip including visits in Bos-
ton, New York, Washington, Richmond
and Atlantic City They were two weeks
at the New Willard in Washington dur
ing the enthusiastic canvas for the Liber-
ty Bonds and saw Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin
and others at the hotel. Mrs. Dinsmore
bought bond of Mary Pickford. They
found the hotels everywhere filled with
uniformed men, many of whom were re-
turning from the front injured for life.
Harry H. Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Horatio H. Carter of this city, who has
been for the past year business manager
of the Bangor district of the New En9-
land Telephone & Telegraph Co, was re-
Gently promoted to the superintendency
of the Eastern Massachusetts division
with headquarters in Boston, The BAN
gor Commercial says of him.,
"Mr. Carriers many friends in Bangor
will greatly regret that he is to leave the
city but will be highly pleased at his pro-
motion to high position in the telephone
service, his territory being one of the
most important outside Metropolitan Bos-
ton. He has been with the company for
number of years having been chief
operator in Bangor in 1907 for short
time, afterward being transferred to
Massachusetts in more important posi-
tions, coming to Bangor from Lynn,
Mass, last year. He has been promi-
nently identified with Bangor's business
and an active worker in the war sctivi-
ties in this vicinity during the past year.
He will leave shortly for his new assign
ment carrying the best wishes of many
Bangor friends.
Washington, ID. G., May 4, 1918.