The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

|
William Avery left Friday morning for
a few days at his old home in Lubec.
Donald Sanborn left Nov. 3Oth for Rock
land to enter the commercial school in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryant will soon
move to the second floor of the Loud place
on Church street.
John H. Wardwell is again able to give
| ate ntion to his business after long
/ siege with influenza.
Mrs. Rufus L. Mudgett went to Belfast
! OIL the 23rd for weekend visit with MI
nd Mrs. Edwin M. Croker
Clarence Dobbin has moved his family
| in to the second floor apartment OF MIS-.
Grace Britto's house on Main street.
The Bagley barber shop was moved
| late Saturday night to the old club room
on the top floor of LaFurley's building
j. H. Gerrish came down from Bangor
the night of the Gath with G. H. Hopkins
and returned by train the following after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bagley have moved
from the Hopkins block, now owned by
John Mclaughlin, to the second floor
apartment in the residence OF Mrs. N. ..
Twiss.
December 18th should be marked OH
local calendars as another red letter day.
The sch. Gladys M. Taylor, now being
rugged on the stocks, will 60 overheard
on that date, practically ready for sea.
Mrs. Darias Berry returned from visit
to Rockland recently, accompanied ny
her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Lovejoy, who
remained for few days. Shortly Mrs.
Berry will close her house for the winter
and 90 to Massachusetts,.
By letter received from Elmer b.
Arnold under the date of Nov. 9Th, his
friends are assured of his safety and are
probably correct in assuming that he miss
ed the privilege of getting into the big
game before the Huns quit the fled.
The friends of Miss Eugenia Kneeland,
formerly of Park and for some years an
active graduate nurse in New Haven,
Conn, will be interested in the report !
that she has professional engagement
which has taken her south for the winter
The Wohel0 Camp Fire Girls gave
social to the young people at the old club
room in LaFurley's building on the even
ing of the 25th. A goodly number assem-
bled for games, music and refreshments.
This village stands IN great need OF more
entertainments of this character.
Mrs F. A. Patterson accompanied
George H. Hopkins to Bangor for
Thanksgiving, joining Mrs. H. W. Crit
fin and her daughter, Mrs. Hopkins, who
with her young son George Junior, made
up party of four generations with per-
sonal reasons for observing the day.
Old homers present on Thanksgiving
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Croker of Bel
fast. at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
M. Colcord; Mr. and Mrs Frank Treat OF
Milo; Mr.. W. H. Staples of Lowell, Mass,
for many years agent of the Boston ana
Maine railroad at suburban station.
Levi S. Griffin has been absent from
his Mace of business for several weeks,
dine to an exacerbation of trouble with
a leo which has handicapped his activi-
ties for many years. The stress OF the
recent endemic left him no time to favor
he affected member and the result is
serious.
Charles Carr, a grandson of a civil
war veteran, the late James H. JACOBS,
has recovered from wound received IN
action in France, according to letters re-
Gently received by his mother ms
Young man took his call with admirable
spirit and left with a fine confidence that
he would come through all right.
After seven weeks at the home of Mrs.
John Fl. Gerrish in Bangor, Mrs. George
n. HOPKINS, with her young son, has re-
turned to her home. Mr.. Hopkins motor
ed to Bangor on Saturday for his family,
including Mrs. Hopkins mother, who had
been staying at the Bangor House Tor |
some days. Mrs. Hopkins health is no
longer causing anxiety among her rela-
tives.
The people of this section are gratified
to learn that the afternoon traln from
Bangor is again regular passenger IN
stead of mixed. passengers from pau
oor will leave 20 minutes earlier than
formerly, at 3.45 and arrive at otochloh
at IN, m. Due notice has also been gwen
hv The postmaster that the office will now
oiose at 7 n. m. instead of 7.30 as has
been the custom.
John H. Wardwell recently received an
Interesting letter from Corp. Walter Nc
1nn;s who had reached the front Just be-
fore the armistice. although he was one OF
the number who volunteered early in the
war to make up regiment which hoped
to remain unit to bring honor to the
State. Just why the powers that De
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