The Republican journal., 1920-09-30
Sold by W. A. Hall, Belfast
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Gleason Tinney, local agent of the G.
| N. Paper Co., returned from a vacation
trip to Rockland last Friday.
Mrs. S. T. White of Bangor returned
home Friday after a short visit at the
home of Mrs. George M. Houghton.
Truman Lathrop has sold his place on
upper Church street to P. L. Hopper and
/ will remove his family to Bangor.
i Mrs. Hannah Ellis left Saturday to
I pass the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
| Harry E. Winslow, in Quincy, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Shute were in
| Prospect recently to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ansel Gross, as which Rev. John
! Cummings officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell White were in
town from Rockland over the week end,
| visiting Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason Tinney.
| M. L. Pinkham and wife returned Sat-
urday from trip to Attleboro, Mass,
and other points in the State, having
been gone two weeks.
Miss Louise Shute went to Bucksport
Monday to enter the seminary at the
opening of the term. Miss Muriel Good
ere is also student at the school.
Mrs Elzina Treat accompanied her
gra nddaughter, Miss Blanche Doe, to Bos-
ton on Saturday to stay for an indefinite
time with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Doe
Hosea Renouf returned recently from a
vacation tour with Rev. John Cummings,
visiting the latter's home in Webster,
Mass, and spending week in New York
| City.
Medbury Staples, who returned from
the Waldo County Hospital last week,
was able to be in the village last Friday
looking greatly improved after a long
sickness.
MISS Meivlna Patterson, who has passed
several months in town, left on the 22nd
LOT fortland for short visit before re-
turning to her home in Washington, D.
c., for the winter.
The many friends of Miss GLADYS Heath
of Standpoint were deeply concerned to
learn that she was obliged to submit to
surgical operation at the Waldo County
Hospital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Wardwell
have returned to Auburn for the winter.
going via Boston for an outing after
vacation with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Wardwell.
Mrs F. M Smith from Cedar Lake
camps and her daughters Ruth and Vir
glnia arrived Friday and are with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Lambert.
MISS Ruth left Monday to re-enter Ban
gor high school.
The lndefatigable fishermen, Messrs
Sawyer, Irundy and Colcord, returned
from Swan Lake Saturday with an extra
hne salmon among the prizes. 1t weighed
ABOUT hive pounds and looked more to in
experienced eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Frye of Scit-
uate, accompanied by their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ralph B. Frye, arrived in their
sunday afternoon for a visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Bri iges
and other relatives.
Aurelius D. Goose went to Boston last
week for a fortnlght's visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stinson. He ac-
companled his son Colby, who returned
10 MS place IN the stock room of the 8.
A. Wood Machine Co. after a vacation at
home.
The season has been comfortably free
OF thunder showers, but one day last week
a wire was burned off between poles ON
the telephone line leading to the G. N,
Paper Co. s office on the dock, Amazing
but true, the fuses were burned out and
the wire melted off.
Rev. JOHN Cummings went to Bangor
to resume his studies at the Theological
Seminary at the opening of the semester
on Wednesday, after passing the summer
in town. He will come down Friday
nights as in the past, preaching at the
Congregational church,
Simeon B. Merrithew, treasurer of the
Stockton Springs Trust Co.. and of the
town, accompanied by Mrs. Merrithew
and their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Colson of Searsport, returned
Sunday from a motor tour through the
White Mountains and beyond to Bethel,
Vermont.
A local insurance agent motored to
Searsport one day last week and stood
beside his car paying bill. Some time
later Mr.. Croce's young son induced a
titilation of the gentleman's nerves by
proffering check for fifty dollars and a
ten dollar bill which he had carelessly
dropped. There have been instances of
men less fortunate. 1t depends upon the
boy and his upbringing.