The Republican journal., 1918-07-04

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length with her daughter ana husoanu'
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Richards.
T. The Ladies' Aid Society Of the univer'
salist PARISH will meet with MRS. Elmer
E. Thompson on Thursday, July llth' 1ol
work, as the time is neari ng for the an
ticipated sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat motoreo
to Winterport, June 25th, to visit MI
and Mrs. James Freeman, In company
with Mrs. j. F. Gerrity. A pleasant re-
union for the three sisters.
Stockton's quota for the W. s. s.
Drive was $4,000 and we patriotically
"went over the top" considerably more
than thousand dollars; and at this date,
Monday, more is constantly coming in.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gardner and babe
and Mr.. and Mrs Earle Richards and
children returned Sunday night from a
delightful two weeks camping out IN the
Devereaux cottage on the Standpoint
shore.
DR.. G A. Stevens took Master Don
Engberg to the Waldo County Hospital,
where an operation for appendicitis was
successfully performed last Saturday.
At present, the patient is apparently
doing well.
Mrs. Harry W. Griffin of Mattapoisett,
Mass, arrived June goth, accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Hulse of New Bedford,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. George H.
Hopkins and husband, and her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens and DR..
and Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens of Belfast,
motored to Troy last Sunday, dining with
their parents, and on their return brought
their mother, Mrs. S. J. Stevens to Bel
fast. Later she will be their guest IN
Stockton.
The three young men leaving this viii
lage last week to enlist in Bangor found
themselves, one too light in weight and
one too young to be accepted, Arnold
Knox being the only one to pass the ex-
animation. He expects to join the am
bulance Corps.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. Fred
Eames and family in the loss of his wife
which occurred last week, after long
and painful illness The remains were
brought here for interment in our village
cemetery and the flowers were many and
beautiful.
Mrs. Susie NJ Rendell has leased the
Trundy cottage for July and August, she
and her little grandson taking possession
Monday. She was joined early in the
week by her daughter Mrs. George CHM
and children, and her younger daughter,
Mrs. Perry Sprague, all of New York,
who will spend two months with her on
the shore of Penobscot river.
Miss Mary Hichborn reached home Sat-
urday night after an absence of four
months with her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Hichborn in Port
land, where she was under the care of
skilful homeopathic, having additional
professional massage treatment, which
proved hugely beneficial. Last week she
was the guest of her hostess and wife,
Hon. and Mrs. c. S. Hichborn of Au-
gusta.
The following is the cast of the play,
'Pine Gone and Bunchberry," given by
the Camp Fire Girls recently in Denslow
Hall: Esther Whitcomb, from the city,
Blanche Doe; Mr.. Pinkham, farmer,
Mrs. Gladys Richards; Mrs. Pinkham,
Miss Ethel Frazer; Peleg Pinkham, - ilda
Wilson; Elvira Pinkham, Orilla Lam
phier; Martha Pinkham, Josie LaFurley;
Grace Pinkham, Grace Blanchard. The
second and last act was the Ceremonial
Meeting of the Camp Fire, given by the
cast already mentioned, with the addition
of Louise Shute, Chairman Frazer and
Alice johnson. The young ladies all
acquitted themselves very credtably, and
much praise is due their leader, Mrs.
Gladys Richards, for her thorough drill
and untiring interest for the successful
outcome of the entertainment, which
netted over $50. 90 for the benefit of the
Camp Fire Ghls.
The Current Events Club in celebra-
ton of it's first Field Day of the season,
went by auto to the Trundy cottage on
the Blanchard shore on one of the love-
Hest of June days, the 9th, for picnic
dinner which received great addition IN
the form of fine fish chowder, prepared
by Mrs. Everett Staples for which she
was given rising vote of thanks. The
bountiful repast was served on tables set
on the piazza of the cottage, "Hooveriz-
ing'' being for the moment forgotten
Much merriment was caused by the
guessing of conundrums attached to the
bonbons served, each answer being the
name of a club member These were
prepared by Mrs. Lillias S. Emery and
were very bright indeed. The tables
were decorated with pink peonies and
clovers, the club color being pink. Later