The Republican journal., 1917-08-16

i Aues0dy, Aug. TIN, eA-OoS' " AaAionA -
Cobb, Capt. A. T. Vane and Master
builder j. j. Wardwell of Rockland with
Mr.. Libbeus B. Wardwell of Camden,
registered at The Stockton for supper,
leaving after the meal on their return to
their homes following an all-day motor
run into the lumber regions of Northern
Maine.
Last Sunday was busy day at The
Stockton. Several auto parties were en-
tertained at meals, and every room occu-
pied for the night, supper being served
from s to $50 and breakfast Monday
morning from to 10. Lovely weather
apparently tempted every automobile
owner to bring out himself and friends to
enjoy the fine day.
DR.. and Mrs Herman G. Hichborn of
Cambridge, Mass, accompanied by their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Draper Woodfn, arrived Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 9th, by automobile for
their annual summer visit in the doctors
old home. The party had been spending
a week in Portland, VT, the guests of
Mr.. Woodfin's parents.
! Hon. and Mrs. C. S. Hichborn of Au-
! gusta were Sunday guests of his sisters,
the Misses Hichborn. They left in the
late afternoon for their homeward trip in
their new 8-cylinder Cadillac machine,
in which they had just made a five
weeks vacation tour of New Hampshire,
Vermont, northern New York and the
Thousand Isles, with homeward run
through Massachusetts, at the close of
the phenomenal hot week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. DeLaittre of
Aitkin, Mimi, recent guests at the alumni
camp at Standpoint, were entertained
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week by
the Misses L. A. and M. F. Simmons,
lunching Tuesday afternoon with the
Misses Mary and Harriet D. Hichborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLaittre are widely travel
led, generous and public spirited, and at
! present are supporting two so-called "war
babies" in France
The canning demonstration at HIGH
born's hall Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
9th, conducted by Miss Blanche Webster
| of Augusta under the auspices of the U.
| U. of M. extension work, was we'll at
| tended, some 40 ladies being present,
| ou,,innod with ar1 naroi1c md lie
tening with noticeable interest to the
speakers explanations of preserving
! foods berries and vegetables) by the new
so-called cold-pack process. The speak
| er was earnest, having her topic we'll in
hand and asking for whatever questions
her listeners might wish to have ans
| wered.
MIR. and Mrs Horatio N Drury of New
York left Monday afternoon after ten
days visit with his sister and husband,
DR.. and Mrs. Harold E. Small. On Sun
day DR.. and Mrs Small with their guests
motored to Northport and later to Swan
Lake, where supper was served at the
Marden house. The delightful scenery
and exhilirating air of the beautiful Maine
day was greatly enjoyed by all, especially
the New York visitors. Mr. Drury is a
member of the Payson, Pace Educational
Association, having it's headquarters in
New Y ork city, and conducting 90 schools
throughout the country four being located
~
Los Angeles.
| Mrs. Bion B. Sanborn and son Donald,
| accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James
M. Treat and her sister Mrs. Alice T. Doe
with daughter Miss Blanch, and friend
Mrs. Eden S. Shute with her daughter,
Miss Louise, were at the Sanborn log
cabin, 'Molly Chunk -Munk," on the
Standpoint shore of Fort Point cove the
past week, returning Monday afternoon
to the village. On Sunday they were
Joined at the camp by Mr.. Sanborn and
party from Milo, consisting of Mrs. San
born's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Treat and their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peats, who spent the night
at their hospitable cabin, leaving Monday
in the Peats' auto, for their respective
homes in Milo
Mrs. Eugene E. Rich and three chill
dren, Caroline, Clinton and Virginia, who
are summering at The Stockton, accom-