The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
PERSONAL

Amos Clement left Wednesday on
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Grace c. Pi!lsbury went to Rock
land Saturday for few days visit
Hon. Arthur S. Littlefeld of Portland
and Rockland was in Belfast Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Minnie Simpson of Fairfield is the
guest of Mrs Horace E. Mcdonald and
other friends.
Mrs D. w. Dodge and Mrs A. P.
Sampson of Freedom were in Belfast
Wednesday on business.
Charles E. Knowlton arrived home
Thursday from Boston, where he had
been the past three weeks.
Mrs. W. c. Thompson was in Belfast
tuesday on her way from Thorndike to
New York for short visit.
Miss Maud Gammans will arrive home
tomorrow. Friday, from New York City,
where she spent the winter.
w. r. Howard has returned from
short visit in Orono. He is one of the
most loyal alumni of the U. of M.
Miss Llewella Sleeper Thorndike of
Rockland arrived Saturday to spend a
few days with Mrs. j. L. Sleeper,
Fred W. Seavey is at home from
Bridgeport, Conn, for an indefinite visit
with his father, George C. Seavey.
Miss Vivian Littletield of Bangor ar
rived recently as the guest of Donald D.
whitman at the home of his parents,
Miss Emma Hichborn, clerk in the
Howes dry good store, is at her home in
Stockton Springs for week or mole
Mrs. Amos F. Carleton and little
granddaughter, Norma Manspr, left
Wednesday to visit relatives in Dexter.
John D. Cleary of Hyde Park, Mass,
returned TO his home Monday after a
two weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Patrick Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Howes returned
Saturday morning from Boston, where
the latter had been for a few weeks for
medical advice.
Mrs. E. l.. Colcord and son CLAYTON
have returned from visit in East Bos-
ton, where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Matilda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Davis of Rock
land were guests last Wednesday and
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Chase
The came especially to attend the Easter
ball in the Armory
Victor W Whittier has been spending the
past week in Warren from his duties at
the Windsor Hotel, while trying his luck
at smelt fishing and talking over old
times with the boys.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E. Perkins of
| Northport arrived Thursday from few
weeks v sit in Boston and will stop at
the Windsor until they open their sum
mer home at Northport.
| Louis De Lemos has returned from an
extended visit in Savannah, Fla, and is
very enthusiastic about that State and
also OF other sections in the South he
visited He made the trip by auto.
Donald Spear arrived recently from
Bath, where he has been employed in the
linemen's crew of the N E. Tel. Co.
! After visit with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Eugene L Spear he went to Dark
Harbor, where the Company is making
extensive additions to their lines.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker and little
daughter Martha left Saturday for Win
throp, to spend month with Mrs. Bow
ker's father, Chester Shaw, who has sold
his business and residence. He will re-
turn with them and plans to reside here.
Mrs. Cecil Clay will play the Universal
ist organ during Mrs. Bowker's absence.
! Mrs. Richard Shaw marian Hazeltne)
and her young son, Frank Hazeltine
Shaw, and her aunt, Miss Louise Hasel-
tine who has been her guest in China
and Japan for the past year, are expect
ed to arrive in Belfast the last of April.
She plans to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine of
Northport avenue.
Friends in this vicinity of A. H. Ham
scom, a former Winterport boy and for
years employed on the steamers of the
Boston-Bangor line, will be interested to
learn that he is now the general manager
Tor the receivers of the Hudson Naviea-
tlon Company of New York. Mr.. Ham
scom was president of the Hudson Navi
CATION Co. for some years, a position of
much responsibility, until it went into
receivers hands some time ago
The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Grace H,
Hall, Cedar street. On account of the
absence of some of their member the