The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
PERSONAL

the past week on business.
Mrs. w. j. Dorman has returned from
a two weeks visit IN Boston.
Irving T. Dinsmore went to Boston
Tuesday for few days on business.
Mrs, Ida Frankel will return tod ay
Thursday, from a short buying trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis spent Sum
day in Brooks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gibbs.
John Kilday of Maiden, Mass, has been
the guest several days of uncle, NJ. w.
Welch, and family.
Mr.. Manley Hartman and Mr.. Asa
Turner left Saturday for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Eta j. Bunker of East Sullivan is
the guest of her sister, Miss Minnie A.
Shaw, and other relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Newton,
Mass, returned Wednesday from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Tuttle.
Mrs. Herbert A. Wiley returned Satur-
day from two weeks visit in Water
vile with her daughter, Miss Ruth
Wiley.
Senator elect II. C. Buzzel returned
home Saturday, after spending few days
in Augusta at session of the Cole COM
mittee.
Mrs. Lillian Small and son Henry, also
Mrs. Manley Hartman, spent Sunday in
Monroe visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Plummer.
Mrs Elmer Adams of Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie M. Wee
man, at the home of Charles H. Field,
Congress street.
Miss Louise Ellis and Elmer Ellis have
returned from Chelmsford, Mass, where
they visited their uncle, Herbert E. Ellis
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and daugh-
ter Viola have moved to Belfast to spend
the winter at the home of his brother,
Herbert l.. Curtis
Mrs. Bessie Simpson of Camden has
been in Belfast severals weeks assisting
Mrs. Jenette E. Walker in caring for her
mother, Mrs. David Bracket.
Misses Grace H. Hall of Rumford Falls
and Annie l.. Barr of Auburn, both pub
lie librarians, will spend Thanksgiving
with their relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cross left Saturday
for Orlando, Florida, where they plan to.
spend the winter. They have been at the
Coombs' house on High street for the
past few weeks.
Capt.and Mrs. John Davies of Islesboro
are now occupying their new and attrac-
tive bungalow, which they built on the
lower end of Union street this past season.
They plan to spend the winter in this
city.
Miss Gladys Marshall has returneed
from Islesboro, where she has been the
guest several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Macomber. She is now visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George A. Gilchrest of Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Keene were
in Augusta over Thursday, the guests of
their daughter, Miss Margaret L Keene,
the occasion being her birthday. Miss
Keen is stenogr pher in the office of
Commissioner Shorey.
Elizabeth w. Waterman, who has been
in poor health for the past three years, is
much improved and is in Belfast, which
has been her home for so years. She has
SO far recovered from her lameness as to
walk without crutches around the house.
In a personal note from Washington,
D. c.. Mrs. John Hill of Searsport ave-
nue., East Balfact, says of visit to the
Curtis Lee mansion in Arlington, Vs.:
"Was at this mansion Nov. 10th. You
can't ina gine the wonderful view. The !,
roses and goldenglow are still blooming |
and lawns are being moved ->Airplanes |
by the dozens are daily visitors"
In personal note from Jamaica Plain, |
Mass, under date of Nov. 18th, Miss Ia
die B. Carter says: "Please send my
Journal to me at THE Cables" Crescent |
City, Fla. leave Boston, Now oath, to
spend the winter there. 1t is also the
winter home of my old friend. Mrs.
Amanda Crosby Gowen, who has sum-
ner home at Islesboro
Hartwell L. Woodcock, who spent the
summer in Belfast and at his cottage in
Searsmont, will leave Nov 23rd for New
ork. Later he will sail on the Munson
line for Nassau, N. P. He will travel |
With Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Green, the for
ner being the manager of the Kineo
House, of the New Colonial and the
Royal Victoria of Nassau. Mr.. Wood
,ock has had an unusually good business
Ill summer and has recently completed
lis water color orders for local and also
or Nassau scenes and mas closed his stu
lio at his cottage.