The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
WINTERPORT

Fred Fernald is clerking in the post
office,
Capt S. D. McDonough has been at his
home here recently.
Miss MaronP hilbrook of Portland has
been at her home on a vacation.
Mrs A, w. Archer of Portland has been
spending a few days here at her old
home
Miss Chrystal Hutchns of North Pen
obscot is finishing the West Winterport
school.
The hoarse whistle of the E. S. S. Cam
den is a welcome sound as it makes it's
regular trips.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dryer of Bangor
visited Mr.. and Mrs A. P Richie Thurs
day and Friday.
MI and Mrs C. A. Mckinney, Mrs. D.
NJ. Smith and Mrs. T. G. Fellows motor
ed to Monroe Thursday
DR.. and Mrs William Ellngwood and
son Billy of Rockland are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H Clements for two weeks.
Miss Daisy Young of Portland was the
guest of her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Young, few days last week
Judge and Mrs. Bowden and Mrs Shaw
spent the day in Belfast Wednesday,
the former at the Court House, the latter
as guests of relatives.
Mrs Nellie Littlefeld, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Miss Ada LittIefeld in Connecticut, re-
turned home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B, L. Kellam of Brewer
aud Mr.. and Mrs. George kelIam OF Au-
gusta were guests of MIR. and Mrs, D. M.
Spencer at their home Friday.
Mrs n. B. I. Barker, who h S been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
BlalsdelI for two weeks, returned to her
home in Woodland, Washington county,
Saturday.
Among those here for the holiday were
Neal Merrill, principal of the Plymouth
teacher of Milford primary; Helen Downes
and Roy L. Fernald, students of the U.
of M
We were privileged to see the Curtis
bi-plane as it flew over here on its trip to
Bangor and return last week The BIZ
plane was flying at very high altitude,
and the sound Of its motor could be dis
tincty heard.
Al 4 joint meeting the school boards of
the towns in the school union of Winter
port Frankfort, Prospect and Stockton,
held il Frankfort recently, superintend-
ent Frederick NJ Nickerson of Frankfort
was unanimously elected for another
term, which is pleasing to his friends
and to all interested in the welfare and
progress Of the schools
Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., went to West
brook tuesday to attend the burial ser
vices of Mrs. Harriet Kelley Fogg, for
merly Of Winterport. There were 10 in
the funeral party which came from Bos-
liam Kennedy of Dorchester, Mass, Mrs.
James Foley of this town and Mrs. Frank
French of Bangor, who was an aunt and
foster mother of Mrs. Fogg, were among
those who went to Westbrook from Bos-
ton
Memorial Day was tittingly observed
here. The following exercises were pre-
scented a. Union Hall at p. M: Selection,
orchestra; prayer, Rev. c. A. Purdy; re-
Spouse, orchestra; America, school chill
dren, accompanied by orchestra; COM
mander's address, Guvanus Dunton;
reading roll of honor, Raymond F. Cole;
taps, Percy N. Hall; selection, orchestra;
remarks and reading, "Your Flag and My
Flag" D. NJ. Spencer; reading, Lemuel
Lord; vocal solo, Joshua Treat, Jr. poem,
original, Carroll L. Young; memorial ad-
dress, Judge Bowden; Star Spangled Ban
ner, audience; benediction, Rev. c. A.
Purdy. There were eight veterans of the
Civil War present: D. NJ. Spencer, GUY
anus Dunton, Capt l. j. Durham, Capt
O. B. Faulkingham, Fairfield Cole, George
Knowles, Benjamin Fish and Percival
Smith. The stage was handsomely deco
rated with flags and bunting. The orches-
ira was as follows: Frank c. Knowles,
violin; Miss Jessie D. Baker, piano; Percy
N. Hall, cornet; Carleton Young clarinet;
Chester l. Barrows, drum.