The Republican journal., 1920-07-22

in town to take the place temporarily of
inspector Russ who has left on business
trip to Chicago
Mrs. Fred Black of Standpoint has so
far recovered from long illness as to be
able to accompany Mr.. Black last Sunday
for day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Moulton, in this village.
Mrs. Elden S. Shute and her daughter,
Miss Louise, returned recently from a
trip to Ayers, bringing with them the
small son of Eden H. Shute for visit
with his grandmother and aunt.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Day and their son
and daughter of South Hamilton, Mass,
and Miss kinsella of Wrentham, Mass,
are occupying one of the Devereaux bun
galows on the north shore of Fort Point
Cove.
Horace A. Staples, works manager and
vice president of the British-American
Metals Co. of Plaintield, N. j., arrived
Friday night for brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. Horace Staples, and other
relatives.
Charles Webster arrived from Portland
On the 14th and went to Ft. Point to open
the Webster cottage for a month. This
Is Mr.. Webster's first visit in four or five
years, as he has been making his head
quarters at Long Beach, California.
The S. S. The Lambs arrived in New
/ York Sunday from Savona, Italy, of
local interest as Henry Clifford is chief
engineer, his brother James, assistant,
and the boys have their father Edward
u. renewing his youth as sailorman.
The many old friends of Marshal D.
| Staples, veteran pilot on the Oregon bar,
| will regret to learn that he recently suf-
fcred stroke of apoplexy at his home
in Astoria, Ore, but was evidently max
ing good recovery at last account.
Among the many who registered at
Libby's Auto Rest last week were Mr..
and Mrs Edward A. Kendall, Fred A..
Hanley Young, Frank Shlesler of Lynn,
an automobile party which remained
several days.
j Harold W. Mcdonald, Raymond Grant
and Murray Upham, all of Salem, Mass,
arrived by boat Sunday for an outing at
Freeman Harriman's camp, "Welikit ~
Mr.. Upham is not new to the coves and
points along that stretch of shore and is
qualified by experience to teach the 9TH
ers the secrets of good time in that To-
cality.
Albert M. Ames, who was a candidate
for the Republican nomination for State
senator in the June primaries, has been
unable to learn the vote of the county
until last Thursday when the official no.
tice flom the office Of the Secretary OF
State reached him, showing that in the
26 towns and city he lost by 26 votes. He
Immediately asked for a recount. Votes
count
Many friends and relatives of John J.
WardwelI, widely known as a marine de.
slgner and representative for the district
of Maine of the Americ Bureau of Ship.
ping, were relieved to learn Tuesday
morning that his condition is more hope.
full. Mr.. Wardwell has been CRITICAL,
ill for several weeks from bloodpoisoninf
resulting from mosquito bite on thu
ankle while reading on his porch at hi.
home in Rockland.
Mrs George Herbert Hopkins gave
luncheon Monday afternoon at her home
on Sylvan street in honor of Mrs. Car
f. Watson of ST. Paul, Mimi, a sister ot
Mrs. Earl R. Richards, who with he
husband left Tuesday on their return
journey after visit of several days il
town. Besides Mrs. Watson and Mrs
Richards invitations were received by
Mrs. Amy Coleman, Mrs. Edward j
Llttletield, Mrs. George c. Fletcher, Mrs
Clarence Dobbin and Mrs. l.. A. Gardner
In the evening several of the ladies' re-
turned accompanied by their husband
and Mr.. George Avery and enjoyed an i'm
promptu dancing party to Victrola music