The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
WINTERPURT
Sold Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Bussey of West
Winterport had telephone installed re-
Gently, 1915.
Mrs. l. j. Durham was the guest of
Miss Jennie C. Grant of Bangor RECENTLY
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Fellows have moved
into the house formerly owned by Mrs
Catharne o. Hearn.
The Public Utilities meeting for FRIDAY
June 9th, at the Commercial House was
indefinitely postponed.
Mrs Everett Gray has purchased a
Saxon Six and John Bolan a Maxwell
car within the past week.
Lawrence Mccormack, who is employ-
ed in A. w. Shaw's meat market. has had
the misfortune to sever an artery in his
leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Lord were ir
Monroe Tuesday June 3rd, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Lords aunt, Mrs. Laura
Curtis.
G. H. Clements, chairman of the Mems
Division of the Victory Libe ty Loan. re-
ceived the honor flag for exceeding the
quota.
Mrs. Margaret Stokell went to Frank
fort recently for a two weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Catharne Latin,
who is in poor health.
Miss Sylvia Rowe of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, came here with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Crockett, recently for a few
weeks stay with relatives.
Travers Carleton, High School junior,
has been very i'll with pneumonia at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Carleton near Coles Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Gle ents, C. A. Mckinney, Man
ley McAuliffe and E. H. Dllaway have
been recent soiourners at Swan Lake.
Alarge number rom here went to Sandy
point Tuesday, June 3rd, and witnessed
the successful launchin2 of the large Fer
ris steamer, which was built by the U. S,
Ship Corporation.
The A. T. F. S. S. Class held pleas
ant social tea at the Nj. E. church on
Monday evening June 9th, with Mrs.
Frank Eaton, Mrs. |. j. Durham and
Mrs. Burrill as matrons. After brief
business meeting an unique entertain
ment was provided and refreshments
served.
Joshua Treat, Jr,, has opened a new in
surance office in the Fernald block on
Main street. Miss Marion Philbrook
has accepted the position of stenographer
and bookkeeper and Joshua Treat, ST..
attends to part of the clerical work.
The M. E. Circle gave pleasing pub
he ctryr dow
ev,ning, June 3rd, consisting of solos,
vocal and instrumental and readings, or
iginal, selected and humorous. The yes
try was prettiiy decorated. A parcel
post booth, which was presided over by
Mrs. Carroll l.. Young, did thriving
business Sandwiches, doughnuts, cake,
coffee were sold by competent commit
tee. G. H. Clements auctioned oil vel
vet quilt, Judge Ellery Bowden being the
lucky purchaser.
The body of Capt Walter McDonough
of this town who died in Boston, June 9th,
of pneumonia, came on the steamer Cam
den, June 7th, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Louise McDonough who was
summoned to his bedside during his ILL
ness. Beside Miss McDonough he left two
other daughters, Mrs. F. C. Atwood OF
this village, Mrs. George Bell of Everett,
Mass, and two sons, DR.. 7. H. McDon-
ough of Brownville, and Capt, Stephen
w. McDonough of this village, brother,
Capt. Thomas McDonoueh, and several
grandchildren. The burial rites were SOL
emnized at ST. GabriePs Catholic Church
June 9th, at nine A. M, by Rev. FIR. Ma
honey of Belfast. Burial at Oak Hill
cemetery.