The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry E. Gordon left Wednesday
for Pennington, where she will visit over
Memorial Day.
Miss Mary Owen returned last Friday
from St Augustine, Fla, where she has
been several months.
Mrs. II. W. Healey was called to Chico
pee, Mass Monday by the death of her
uncle. Chas. C. Abbey.
Mrs. C. c. Pineo and little son Chin
man left Monday for Boston, where the
latter goes to see heart specialist.
Mrs. Walter C. Pierce arrived here
Tuesday by boat on her way to Castjne
from the South, where she spent the
winter.
Cecil Clay was called to Ellsworth
Monday to give stenographic report of
an equity case heard before Judge George
M. Hanson.
Miss Harriet N. Wight returned Tues
day from Newtonville, Mass, where she
spent tie winter with the family of F.
Wallace Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lake left
Saturday for their home in Atlanta, Ga,
and will visit in Massachusetts, and in
Dover, n. H., while enroute
Mrs Harry E. Bangs has been spending
a lew days in Belfast and vicinity from
her duties as matron at the Tewksbury.
Mass, Hospital. She was the guest of
Mrs. A. W. Coombs
Edwin H. Dickey of Rockland, formerly
nt oft lar 6 IL
and entertainment committee of the Elks
in the big Victory Ball which was given
in that city last week.
Rev. Harry H. Upton of Springvale has
been the guest several days at the home
OF Mrs. j. 0. Hayes. He will return home
the last of the week accompanied by Mrs.
Upton and their infant daughter, Sheila
Mary
Arthur Whitney, who has been visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Mae Whitney, in
this city on Bay View street, has gone to
Seal Harbor where he will spend the
summer months in his regular duties at
the Seaside Inn.
John H, Canning of the Radio Division
of the U. S. S. Idaho returned to Philadel-
phia Tuesday, after spending furlough
IN this city with his parents. Young
Canning expects the big craft will cross
to the Pacific waters very soon.
Lieut.. Frank kullman, formerly resi-
dent of this city, has been spending a
few days here this week, renewing old
acquaintances. For some years he has
been located in Fort Slocum, but of late
has been at Camp Merritt in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Stinson of Brock
ton, Mass, Mrs. Olivia Carver of North
Haven and Fred Hall of Portland were
called to Belfast recently to attend the
burial services of Mr.. Ambrose A. Hall,
who died in Brockton, Mass, last win
ter. His remains had been in the re-
ceiving tomb in Grove Cemetery,
Letters received from Edwin Nj Morse
of this city, who was recently transferred
from Co. of the Third Maine Infantry
to the regular army, state that after being
stationed some weeks at Fort Slocum,
New York, he is now at Camp Meade in
Maryland, and that he is to sail May 29th
for France as member of the Army of
Occupation. He is very pleased with the
service thus far and has no regrets that
he is to go across.
w A Mscomber of Belfast, who is
employed in Miami, Fla, in a private
note says of an old time Belfast vessel:
The schooner Flora Condor, built in
Belfast in 1872, now halls from key
West Last March she loaded lumber at
this port for Cuta. The sheer Of the
craft is nearly as perfect as when built
With scraped and oiled spars, a gasolene
engine for hosting and pumping, the hull
well painted and a power VaWI the old