The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
PERSONAL

Oscar H. Gray is passing few days in
Bangor this week.
Mrs. r. G. Lamson returned Tuesday
from visits in Boston, Portland and Free
port
Mrs. Clarence E. Frost was in Bangor
the past W elk attending the sessions OF
the State Grange.
Miss Helen Brown will arrive Saturday
from Boston University to spend Christ
mas at her home.
Miss Alice Wardwell has returned from
Penobscot, where she was called by the
illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. hill left Satur-
daJ to spend the olidays with relatives
in Boston nd vicinity
Cecil Clay, official stenographer, has
been in Portl; nd several days attending
hearing on a patent case.
Miss Louise H. Ferguson will leave
January 2, for St. Petersburg, FL where
she will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Isaac Sheldon has returned home from
a two weeks visit as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Pinney in Hartford,
Conn.
William G. Havener of Portland will
join his daughter Caroline in spending
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clay.
Mrs. Ida Gray, who has been ill at her
home on Union street the past two weeks.
is slowly gaining. She is attended by
DR. Harry KildOre
Charles N. Smith and bride, formerly
Miss Harriet June Clark of Belfast, left
Thursday for Kennebunk, where they
will make their home.
Thomas w. Lothrop, Jr., student at
Harvard Dental College, will spend
Christmas in Buffalo, N. r., the guest of
his uncle, Harry Herger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil L. Hall will spend
the holidays in Wollaston. Mass, the
guests of the latter's niece, Mrs. Harry
Dale, and other relatives
| VII. Flye of Bangor, route agent of
the American Railway Express Co., was
in Belfast on business Thursday night,
leaving Friday for Brookln.
Miss Millie E. Mitchell left Friday for
Boston, expecting to lie I'VE Sunday for Ha-
german, New Mexico, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Simpson has resign d
from the office force of Leonard, Stevens
Co.'S shoe factory and will be succeeded
by Miss Christine Partridge of Searsport.
Charles T. Brler, who has been in Bel
fast since last August, left Thursday for
New Bedford, Mass, where he has en-
ployment as cook on the U. S. S. Nave
sink.
Mrs. John Hill returned to home on
Searsport avenue after delightful trip
including visits in New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, D. c., and other places
of interest.
Fred A. Robin, who is conducting a
store in the Coliseum building, has beer
confined to his home on Patterson Hill
with an abscess near one of his eyes. He
is improving.
MISS Edith C. Wilson of the Westboro
Mass, high school faculty will arriv,
Saturday to spend the holiday vacation
with her sister, Miss AmyL. Wilson, ant
other Belfast relatives.
, Mrs Herbert o. Brier has returned, tt
her home on Cedar street, after spending
, two weeks at the Tapley Hospital, where
she undefwen an operation. Her recov
, cry is very satisfactory.
Mrs Willis E. Hamilton and daughter
! Mrs. Herbert l.. Seekins, have returned
from several weeks visit in Bangor
where the former had been un Ter tn,
treatment of DR.. H. L. Clough, specialist
]. r. Bryant of this city and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Dana Clements of Waterville
who has been here the guest of sister
Mrs. Oscar B. Wilkins, have gone tt
Hastings, Neb., where they will spent
the winter with relatives.
Mrs Grace Patterson Briggs and Mis-.
Alma F. Colby of Brockton, Mass, Mis-.
Eva M. Palmer of Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Colby of Rock.
land were in Belfast over SUNDAY to at.
tend the funeral of Dwight p Palmer.
Hart L. Woodcock, Maine's noted wa
ter color artist, who has passed the sum.
mer at his studio IN Searsmont and il
Belfast, sailed from New York on Friday
for Nassau. Bahama Islands. to pass the
winter as usual. lie was delayed in sail
ing several weeks to join friends, who
| had heen IN a triD here