The Republican journal., 1919-02-06
PERSONAL

visit relatives in Boston.
Albert B. Smalley was in Augusta last
Monday called by the death of his sister,
Miss Isabel M. Smalley.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith and daughter
Dorothy of Bangor were guests Monday
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Wilson.
Charles Haycock, of the Lubec Sardine
Company of Eastport, was in Belfast last
Thursday and Friday on business trip.
Capt. Seth M. Mlliken of New York
arrived Tuesday, called by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Milliken.
Mrs Ralph P. Russell has returned to
her home in Belmont, Mass, after visit
with her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs.
A. c. Batchelder.
Mrs Lester A. Wilson went to Green
vile last Tuesday, called there by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs Frank B.
Smith, and children
Mrs. W. E. Marsh and Miss Clarabel
Marsh left Thursday to spend few days
with the latter's father, Charles W.
Marsh, in IslesborO.
Miss Mary L. Drummey of Portland is
substituting as manager at the Western
Union office during Miss Clarabel Marsh's
two weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Small, who have
been employed in the Lord factory in this
city, left recently for Plaistow, N. H.,
where Mr.. Small has employment.
Miss Gertrude Hogan, R. N, of Bangor,
who has recently been in Belfast on sew
eral private cases, was called last week
to the Harvey S. Cunningham home on
the Knox Road.
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee has received a
letter from her husband, Captain Pattee,
now in Tours, near Langres France,
which states that he may remain indefi-
nitely in France
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Lee and little son
Charles Thomas of Absarokee, Mont,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wood and
son Norman were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Piper.
Ira. Trundy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Trundy and graduate of the
Belfast High school, has gone to Boston,
where he will take course at the Bur-
dette Business College
Rev. Eugene S. PhiIbrook of Augusta
was in Belfast Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Miss Isabel
Nj. Smalley Mrs. Philbrook was i'll and
unable to make the trip
Irving T. Dinsmore and Frank E. Bran
hall left Monday on a business trip to
Boston. Mr. BramhaIl will remain the
rest of the week as he is taking months
vacation, his first in sixteen years.
Ralph S. and Alphonso E. Collins, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins, have
received their discharge from Camp
Devens and are at their home in this
city The former will return to Boston,
where he has employment.
MIR. ana Mrs. Michael Collins announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mae Annie Collins. now of Watertown.
Mass to MIR, Timothy Crocker Of Hv-
annis, Mass The marriage viii lake
place in the near future.
Mrs Willis Arnold of Warsaw, N. Y,
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Brown of this city, writes that her hus-
band, who is engaged in Y. NJ c. A.
work overseas, has been sent from Eng
land to Queenstown, Ireland.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lea and son.
/ Charles Thomas, of Absarokee, Mont,
who are visiting Mrs. Lea's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Wood, have received
letter from home stating that many
ranchers were ploughing and the weather
was almost like summer.
Mrs Louise Wentworth Holmes, form
erly of Belfast, who was recently a
! StelORTdpneT WIFI lut beaumont texas,
| Shipping Plant, visited relatives on the
Pacific Coast before returning home.
She concluded to remain in California
and has fine position as stenographer
in Hotel Maryland at Pasadena.
Sergt Albert H. Morse of Co. F. of
this city has gone to PejepScot. where he
will be employed by the Pejepscot Paper
Company for couple months or more,
but will return to his former position
with the Pejepscot Paper Company in
this city in the coming spring. He will
be missed this winter, not only in Co. F.,
but he has long been a valued member of
the Belfast Band.
The Boston Sunday Post of Feb. End
has the following sketch of a well known
Belfast resident:
Cecil Clay, official reporter of the
Maine House of Representatives. has had
varied as well as interesting experience
in the years since he became d stenog-
rapher. AS very young man he was
selected by William H. Putnam of Port
land, afterward judge of the United
States District Court who presided over