The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS


Miss Louise Shute was at home from
Bangor over the wee k-end
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wardwell left
Tuesday for visit in Boston.
Mr.. A. M. Ames was in Augusta last
week at the openi ng of the special ses-
siot.
Heavy colds are prevailing in town,
but the dreaded influenza has not yet ap-
pc ared.
Mrs Ernest Partridge has moved into
the cottage owned by Mrs. R. P. Goodhue
of Boston.
Mrs. Flora Philbrick left last Sunday
for Brewer, where she will make heI
ho me with daughter
Delville Trundy arrived home from
Rockland last week and expects to go to
Auburn for work in the shoe shop.
Mrs Rose Sanborn and grand daughter,
Mrs. Richard Conner, have returned from
land.
Mrs. S. B. Pendleton left Wednesday
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. George Demuth and family in Thom-
aston
Arthur Colcord and Leonard La Furley
were at home from Brewer last Thurs
day, where they are employed in caulk-
ing vessel.
The Current Events Club met with
Mrs VIM. Avery on Wednesday after
noon, the subject being "Will Carleton's
Poems and Current Events"
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon returned
last week to their home in Livermore
Falls, after visit with his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs John Gordon
Mrs. j. Frank Frye, who has spent the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sta
pies, left last Thursday for Quincy,
Mass, where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Luther W. Glover.
Mir. and Mrs. Harry W. Griffin returned
to their home in Mattapoisett, Mass,
last Thursday after a visit of three weeks
with their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Hopkins.
Mrs. Alice T. Doe left for Boston bv
Saturday mornings train to join her
daughter Blanche who is attending Bry-
ant & Stratton's Business College. Mrs.
Doe will remain for the winter at her
usual employment
Mr.. Elden H. Shute spent the week
end with his parents, Capt and Mrs. Ell
den S. Shute, while his wife and son
were visiting in Dorchester. Mr.. Shute
is IN charge of the station at Ayers
junction on the Maine Central.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Bagey celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary with
family dinner Nov. 2, the guests including
Mrs. Bagley's mother, Mrs Flora Phil
brick, her sister ard husband, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Bryant, and cousin. Mr.,
Claude McManus.
Mrs. Luther Gelrsh and Mrs. Ada
Tufts of BrownviIle junction arrived
Nov, 4th for visit with Mr.. and Mrs
John Gerrish. Mrs. Tufts is a sister of
Mrs. Abbie Walker (mother of Mrs. John
WardwelD and the two families held a
Of he oh
Mrs. Rufus Mudgett has been confined
to the house for more than a week with
severe cold and resulting trouble with
head and back but is convalescing Her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Colcord, has been
suffering severely with an abscessed
tooth, from which she has now obtained
relief
The northeasterly storm of last week
gave us only thin coating of snow,
which soon melted, whereas other sec
tions OF Maine as well as Massachusetts
and Vermont, had snow fall of consid-
cradle depth. At the present writing we
are enjoying almost Indian Summer
weather.
Orville Simpson spent last week in
town after voyage to South America,
leaving early this week to Join the steam
ship Maricaibo of the "Red D' Line,
which was scheduled for sailing Wednes-
day. His vacation was the result of de-
lay in loading the stea mer, caused by the
strike of ng-shoremen.
Despite the inclement weather a very
pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Aid was
held with Mrs. James Treat, last Thurs
day afternoon. Twelve were present in
cluding the pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. George C. Boorn, who came from
Belfast to be present at the meeting.
They spent the night at the home of the
Mi sses Hichborn, leaving for Belfast Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce D. Lancaster will
remove to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Lancaster, Friday, where
they will remain until they leave fol
B Boston in the near future. They have
leased their house to Mr.. Mcclellan, who
has been employed in the Sandy Point