The Republican journal., 1920-09-02
STOCKTON SPRINGS

STOCKTON SPRINGS
Leonard NJ Lafurley returned from
Rockland Friday for short stay a
home.
Capt. William Devereaux is in toWr
with his family for an annual vacation al
their bungalow.
Miss Carrie Sawyer left early in tn.
week after short visit with Mrs. Her
man G. Hichborn.
MIR. and Mrs. D. R. Craig and sons Of
Houlton are the guests of Mrs. Craig's
sister, Mrs. o. A. Brown.
Gilbert Ellis of Morrill, has been ap.
pointed as carrier for R. F. D. route No.
l and will take over the Job September
1st.
Jurors were drawn Saturday at the
office of the selectmen. Henry Littlefield
is on the grand jury and Ferdinand Har-
rlman, traverse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardwell and
son Harold accompanied DR., C. Edw.
BrittO to Rockland last week for the old
home exercises.
| Richard Goodere arrived Saturday for
a weeks vacation with his mother and
sister. He has been employed as brake
man on the C. P. R. R.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bishop and their
young son left the last of the week for
Lindsey, Calf, where they will make
their home in the future
| Guests of Mrs. Hannah Ellis and Mrs
Everett Barton on Sunday were Mrs.
Annie Thompson of Quincy, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Libby and son of
Winterport.
Mrs. George Fl. Hopkins went to her
parents home in Mattapoisett, Mass. on
Wednesdays boat, called by news of her
mother entering the New Bedford hospi-
tai for an emergency operation.
Mrs. Eliza Trundy went to Frankfort
Monday for visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 0. E. Parker, and will
proceed to Lewiston for stay at the
home of her grandson, Fred Hatch.
Mrs. Dawson Brewer and Miss Louise
Shute returned from motor trip to
Brookline early last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Brewers son. Stanley Healey,
yeoman in the navy, who has leave until
Sept. 5th.
Mrs. L. NJ Gerrish of Brownville re-
turned home Monday after visit at the
home of her son, j. H. Gerrish, accom-
panied on the journey by her daughter
in law who went on to visit friends in
Millinocket.
Among the departures Saturday were
Mrs Ralph Whiting and two children for
their home in Hartford, Conn, after an
outing at Camp Skipaki; Miss Lillian
Barney for Boston after visit with Mrs.
H. Everett Hichborn.
Hon. Frank E. Mace of Augusta and
Patrick H. Dunn of Brewer were in town
doing missionary work Monday. Mr..
Mace is incidentally talking Micheln
tires while Mr.. Dunn stands politics aside
from time to time to mention real estate
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Davis, of Winterport,
with Mrs. Robert VanTassel of Lynn
dale, Ga, and Miss Jennie Grant of Ban
gor motored to town one day last week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Treat.
DeWitte Reed of New York arrived
last week to Join his wife and daughter
at the summer cottage of Mrs. Reeds
mother, Mrs Carrie Devereaux. MI and
Mrs. Albert Reed, who have been pass
ing the month at the cottage, returned to
Boston Monday.
Mrs. Levi S. Griffin left for Boston on
the 23rd for a visit with her sisters in
Cambridge, Mass. She is scheduled to
return with Mrs. Lillias Emery, who will
arrived on the 18th of September with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Staples n their
car from Newburyport, Mass, where
Mrs. Emery has been visiting her brother.
The report has been current for some
time that shipments of paper would be
resumed at the Great Northern Paper
Co. 8 dock Oh Cape Jellison but the an
ticipated activity has not materialized.
| Following a visit last week from A. P.
Lane, traffic manager and other officials,
a trainload of paper arrived Monday af-
ternoon, which may be taken as a sure
sign of something definite.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Winship motored
from Augusta Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Charlotte Griffin and her daughters,
the Misses Marian and Gwendolyn. Mrs.
Griffin and her daughter, Miss Marian,
remained over night, returning by train
Monda,. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and
Miss Ruth returned to Augusta with the
Winships late in the day after their cal
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Colcord fol
I a brief family reunion.
Many friends were present at the NOV.
ing picture show Saturday evening tt
enjoy the violin playing of Alvah Batch.
elder of Frankfort, who with his daughter
came down to substitute for j. H. Gerrist
temporarily disqualified by illness. Mr.
Batchelder's love of the violin extends tc
q decided ability at their creation, and he
has comparatively large number of in.
struments of fine quality to his credit
some in use by violinists of distinction
MRS. SARAH ]. DUNBAR.