The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-14
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Chas. Drew of Lowell, Mass, is
with her sister, Mrs. VIM Morrison.
Miss Blanche Doe is the guest of her
mothers cousin, Mrs. Eben Gould, at
Verona.
Mrs Harry D. Shute left August 4th
for Portland, where she has business
engagement.
fast Monday after two weeks vacation
spent at home.
of New York arrived at the Anchorage
last Friday for visit.
Mr.. Frank Wilson's wife and children
moved to Machias last week, where he
has employment in the shipyard
Mrs. Harry E. Winslow arrived from
Quincy, Mass, early last week, and is
with her mother, Mrs. Simeon Ellis.
Mrs. John Mitchell left on Mondays
boat for her home in Port Washington,
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Angie
Mudgett.
Mi and Mrs. Everett Staples went with
Mir. and Mrs. Albert M. Ames on Satur-
day for a few days visit in their camp,
Betula Vista,
DR.. l, P, Park and son Linwood left for
their home in Revere, Mass, by boat last
Thursday, after visit with his mother,
Mrs. c. c. Park.
Capt, Perry Sprague and wife of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are occupying the
Trundy cottage on Blanchard's Cove for
a stay of several weeks.
The Jazz Band performance in Denslow
hall, August 9th, drew a large company
of people, many coming from nearby
places and from Bangor.
Capt, W. T. Holmes of Stmr. Belfast,
now on N. Y. line, and daughter Doris
of Dorchester, Mass, arrived Monday to
visit his niece, Mrs. VIM. Morrison.
Henry and Clarence Overlook left for
their home in Somerville, Mass, last
Friday Their aunt, Miss Emily Over
lock, will remain some weeks longer in
town.
Mrs. Fred Sanborn went to Belfast last
Thursday to join her sister, Mrs. Linnle
Bancroft, who has had employment there.
Together they returned to Mansfield,
Mass.
Mr.. Willard G. Staples left last Friday
for his home in Newburyport, Mass, and
his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Staples, returned today to Cambridge,
after a visit with their sister, Mrs,
Charles Emery
Mrs. Everett Barton arrived from
Camden last week, and her husband has
made two flying visits in town. She was
Joined on Sunday by friend, Mrs. Will
liam Parker of Boston, who will remain
with her for a week, when they will re-
turn to Camden.
Berries have been very plentiful this
summer, and many have secured large
quantities, some picking a bushel at
time in the Eaton pasture on the Turn
pike road They were allowed to pick
any quantity they pleased, paying two
cents a quart for the privilege. About
1000 bushels were taken away.
The Misses Lillias and May Helen
Grant, daughters of E. S. Grant of New
Haven, Conn, were in town Aug. 18th to
call on their aunt and husband, Mr.. aud
Mrs, Charles Emery. They are occupy
ing bungalow at Pitchers Pond with
other friends.
Mr., Horace Staples of Plaintield, N j.,
Mrs. Horace Staples, and his brother,
Flitner Staples. He is now works man
ager of the British and American Metal
Co., incorporated, in N. j., a responsible
position. On Sunday he motored to
Pittsfield to visit his brother, George
Staples, accompanied by his mother and
brother Flitner and his aunt, Mrs. Hat
tie c. Hichborn.
Mrs, Eben Gould and little son Robert
of Hyde Park, Mass, arrived last week
and is at Mrs. Emma Prescott's cottage
at Verona Park. She is a niece of Mrs
James Treat of this place. Mrs. Elzina
Nunes and daughter Geneva of North
Randolph, Mass, also niece of Mrs
Treats, came to her home Aug 4th, and
left Aug. 7th to spend some time with
her brother in Swanville and other rela-
tives in Prospect.
Rev. C. c. Boorn of Woodfords has
been engaged to fill the Belfast Univer-
salist pastorate, and will also fill the pull
Dit here. 1t was hoped services could be
begun the first of September but his
contract holds him to his Woodfords
parish until October first. Not being able
to support resident pastor we are for
tunate in securing so able man, in con-
nection withBelfast. He plans to spend