The Republican journal., 1919-03-20
PERSONAL.

A"AAS S' AANSol 4Sls Ian lClC last week TO
visit her parents in Pennington.
Miss Frances A. Sargent is spending
the week with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine and Miss Grace A.
A. Lord are in Portland for a few days.
visit.
Mrs. A. C. Tuttle and son Hugh left
recently for visits in Bucksport and Ban
gor.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson will return
home today, Thursday, from a short visit
in Boston.
Mrs. VIM. E. Kreger of Fairfield was
the guest several days the past week of
Mrs. o. E. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury plan to
leave next Saturday to spend the spring
months in New York.
Mrs, Frank Selden of Haverhill, Mass,
arrived recently to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. McMahan.
Miss Florence Parsons of Dixfield ar
rived recently to visit her aunt, Mrs. L.
c. Putnam and other relatives.
Capt. Ernest Gray of Castine and Orrin
L. Green of Brooklin were among the
visitors in town last Monday.
Mrs. Maitland B. Smith and nephew,
Master Alfred M. Roberts, are spending
few weeks in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Charles H. Waterman of West
Belfast is gaining after recent opera
tion in the Waldo County Hospital.
Corp. Fred Copp of this city visited
relatives in Prospect the past week,
walking both to and from the town.
Dr. and Mrs. o. s. Vickery and son,
John A. Vickery, left last Saturday to
spend week in Boston and Syracuse,
N Y.
Private Lloy Dyer of Company F.,
Third Infantry, has returned from leave
of absence which was spent with friends
in Boston and vicinity.
MIR. and MIS-. William H. Smalley of
Boston arrived Monday, called by the
death of the former mother, Mrs. Thom-
as H. Smalley of East Northport.
Miss Ida E. Walker has returned home
from Lakeview, where she was called by
the illness of her niece, Mrs. Lillian Jones
Sweetser, who is now convalescent.
Private Clyde G. Moody has arrived
Among those awaiting him at home is
his baby daughter, Helen Margaret, born
since he sailed for foreign lands.
Mrs. Carroll A. Varney and the Misses
Ina and Alice Ray left Monday for Bar
Harbor to attend the funeral of their sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Ray Rich, who died in
Portsmouth, N. H. The interment will
be in Bar Harbor.
Dr. John C. Ham, who was in the ser
vice for some time at the Southern camps
with rank of Captain. has secured his re-
lease and opened an office over the Bel
fast Drug Store on Main street, next to
the Odd Fellows block.
Belfast friends have received word
from DR. Ef1ie NJ. Wallina of her arrival
with her mother at their home in Nor
walk, Ohio. She writes that they made
the trip easily, that her mother seemed
to enjoy it and was gaining. Their home
was being made ready and they expected
to move in April 1st Spring has already
arrived there.
C. Chapman Pineo has resigned his po-
sition with the National City Bank of
New York and accepted one with the
Royal Bank of Canada, He left Monday
on a short business trip to New York.
Mrs Pineo will Join him in Boston today,
Thursday. He will leave Belfast April
18th for South America, where he ex-
poets to spend a year or more. Mrs.
Pineo will remain in Belfast for the
present.
Frank Whitney, who served in Com
pany D., 5th Machine Gun Battalion, ar
rived recently to visit relatives. He is
to return to Camp Devens and hopes
soon to receive his discharge. Mr.. Whit
ney has been severely wounded in the
stomach with shrapnel, but is recovering
from its effects. He say; he would not
take a million dollars for his experiences
at the front, but would sell his chances
of going through it again for two bits.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine of this city
received word last Thursday that their
son, Maj Charles B. Hazeltine who is
now stationed at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso,
Tex, in charge OF signal corps batal-
lion, had been injured by being thrown
from his horse. The letter from Mrs,
Hazeltine containing this informotion
stated that he had gone out on his usual
practice trip, and his horse came back
without him. II is supposed that the
horses hoof struck Maj. HaZeltine's head,
| for his cap showed the marks and he was
unconscious for two days, but his attend
ing physician expressed the opinion that
his recovery would be complete