The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
PERSONAL


a visit with friends in Belgrade.
MISS Alice M. Thorndike, manager of
the Houton Telegraph office, is at home
on vacation.
Mrs. Alfred P. Stevens of New York is
spending the summer at the cottage Nut
shell in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ainslie of Syra
cuse, N. Y, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. o. S. Vickery and family.
Mrs. Sarah F. Knight and Miss Esther
F. Evans were in Boston to attend the
sessions of the National Educational As
sociation.
! Miss Bertha l. Bird of Auburn, Mass,
was in Belf,s the past week as the guest
of Miss Grace E. Walton and Miss Maude
E. Barker.
Mrs. George w. Pearson has returned
visit with her lighter, Mrs. Lola P.
Sherman.
Mrs. Walter B. Kelley and two daueh-
ers, the Misses Katherine and Ruth Kelley
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests of rela-
tives in this city,.
Miss Mabel Townsend, who has a posi-
ton in New York city as milliner, is
spending the summer vacation at her
home in this city.
Douglass and Hugh Macdonald of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting DIR. and
Mr.. Everard A. Wilson. They are Mrs.
Wilson's nephews.
Basil Pendleton and his friend Mr..
Tarr of North Turner spent Wednesday
with the formers p-rents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis x. Pendleton.
Frederick Nickerson of New York
spent the past week in Belfast as the
guest of his father, Adelbert E. Nicker-
son, and other relatives.
Hollis M. Blackstone of Bridgewater,
Mass. who was summoned to Brooks by
the death of Mrs. Lena Chase Jones, call
ed on Belfast friends last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hazelbaker of
Chatham, Mass are spending vacation
in this city. The former was employed
with the Radio Station on Congress
street, but is now connected with Radio
plant in Chatham, Mass.
Mrs, Earl Smith and family of North
Attleboro, Mass, are spending month
with her cousin, Eugene Parsons and
family of Bay View street. The Smiths
motored through, leaving North Attleboro
at 6. 80 in the morning and arriving in Bel
fast at IT'S, distance of 26O miles.
Maurice D. Towle, of the Home Fur
nishing Co., is having months vacation
and is spending it at his new home in East
Belfast. He and his family have moved
into their new house, although it is still
under construction, but is progressing
rapidly, and will be extremely attractive
when completed.
Miss Grace A. Lord has returned from
a short visit in New York, where she
went to accompany Miss Isabel Simmons
Cooper, who has entered the Kings
County Hospital for a special course in
the diatetic department. Miss Lord also
attended the National Educational Asso-
citation in Boston.
A recent issue of the Bath Times says
of two former Belfast clergymen: "Rev.
David |. Wilson of Bath Central Congre-
gational church has accepted an invita-
ton from NJ S. Hill of Augusta, super
intendent of the social service division in
the spruce wood department of the Great
Northern Paper Co., to deliver a series of
addresses to the employees of this big con-
Germ in the Northern Maine woods. He
will make the trip in the late summer or
early fall, covering circuit of more than
600 miles that will probably require two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Tuttle have received
a cablegIam from their daughter, Miss
Kathleen Tuttlc, teacher in the Wi Ii
mantle, Conn, High School, announcing
her arrival in Paris after very pleasant
trip. Miss Tuttle is the head of the
French Department of the Willimantic,
Conn high school, and has ayear's leave
of absence. She sailed on the 9th of
June, on the Mauretania landing at
CherDough. Miss TutLle is graduate of
Bates College. For the past five years
Miss Tuttle has been teaching in Wilt
mantle.
F. Evan Wilson of this city, teacher
in the Searsport high school, in company
with w. II. Handy, a classmate at the
U of NJ, whom he met at Augusta, are
on a hike through Massachusetts,. If
their enthusiasm lasts they plan to visit
Rhode Island and possibly beyond. They
have blankets and simple cooking uten-
sils. but no tents. Mr.. Wilson's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank l. Wilson, have heard
from him at Augusta, South Portland.
and Old Orchard. Later letters gave
glowing accounts of their trip and that
they were lodging at the Y. M. c. A.
house in Haverhill, Mass. A telegram
received says that they had arrived at
Whitingsviile, where both were fortunate
in finding good positions for the summer.