The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
SOLD BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST
STOCKTON SPRINGS.


DR.. A. C. Hagerthy of Ellsworth called
recently upon Mr.. Charles Emery, for
merly resident of Ellsworth.
Mr.. Earl Foster, one of our towns en-
terprising young men, has a clerical po-
sition in cotton ginning plant Is miles
from Yuma
Mrs. Howard Kingsbury was called to
Medford, Mass, last week by the illness
of her son Georges wife, who is in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Stone of Boston
arrived last Saturday in their car and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ger
IRISH, en- route to the Aroostook.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Alvah Treat this Thursday
afternoon, to begin the seasons work,
and good attendance is desired.
Capt. Clifton Curtis of San Francisco,
who, after long absence, is visitor in
his native town of Searsport, called on
Mr.. Alvah c. Treat last Saturday.
MI Harold Griffin and family have
moved into the Clark cottage on Pleasant
Point, Mrs. Clark and daughters having
returned to their Somerville home early
in September.
Tickets are now on sale at the Stockton
Trust Co for the Chautauqua course, as
well as by individuals interested in It's
success, which seems to be assured by its
general enjoyment the two previous years.
Harold Halves left last week for Au-
burn, where he has work, He will have
a room with the Frank Aliens, when
their home is established, until he can
procure rent, when his family will Join
him.
The intermediate room being complet-
ed the school began last week with Miss
Nellie Blanchard in charge The High
School opened at the same time, princi-
pal having been secured in the person of
Mr. Leavitt for the present
Mrs. Augustus Stevens, who has spent
two weeks with her son and wife, DR.
and Mrs. George A. Stevens, left for Bel
fast last Saturday for brief visit with
DR.. and Mrs Eugene Stevens, before re-
turning to her home in Troy
Working nights and mornings while
employed in the shipyard at Sandy Point,
MIR. Robert Andrews has completed a
cellar and has the frame of his house
partly up on W. Main St, an example of
what diligence can accomplish.
large party Of Bay View Lodge of
Rebekahs went to Winterport recently as
guests of the Rebekahs of that place.
Last Friday evening a private dance was
enjoyed by the Rebekahs in Hichborn
Hall, where their regular meetings are
held.
With the launching of the last govern
ment barge from the Sandy Point yard,
Mr.. George Wardwell's work there is fin
ished. He and Mrs. Wardwell contem-
plate a visit with members of their fam
lily in Mass, and may return to Sandy
Point for the winter.
Mrs George Mansur and Miss Addle
Mansur were guests of the Misses Mary
, and Harriet D. Hichbor on the after
noon and evening of Saturday last, re-
turning to their Bangor home by car,
with Mr.. Mansur and friend.
Mr.. Earle Winslow of Quincy, Mass,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mer-
| rithew from Saturday until Tuesday last.
He is training for an engineer on the
steamer Harvey H. Brown running be-
tween Boston and Norfolk.
Mr.. Lester M. Bra gg is making a short
visit with his mother before leaving for
boca del Zorro, Panama He has taken a
position there as civil engineer for the
United Fruit Co., which is constantly
enlarging its holdings, and is at present
awaiting his passports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs Nicholas CHM and little son
Clifford returned last Friday from visits
in Portland with Mrs Aida L. Berry and
in Somerville, Mass, with Mrs. Addie
Field. The round trip was ma in their
car.
Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter Helen
will leave soon for Lewiston, their house.
hold goods having gone in an auto truck.
Mr.. Allen went to Lewiston some weeks
since, where he is employed in his trade
of carpentering, and his family will close
their house in town and Join him there.
Mrs. Harry D. Shute left early this
week for Augusta to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Louis Winship, who has undergone an
operation in the hospital. Mrs. Shute
will open rooms in Gardiner, shortly,
where she will follow her business of
manicuring, shampooing and chiropody.
Capt Herbert L. Rawding, whose ser
vices as inspector for the Crowell and
Thurlow vessels, were concluded with
the launching of the schooner which
bears his name, left recently for his home
,,Ir I'll