The Republican journal., 1920-08-19
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast
STOCKTON SPRINGS


Misses Colcords for fortnight's outing
from Boston.
| Mrs G. A. Russell of Boston arrived
last Thursday for a visit at the home of
| her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Blanchard of
New York came from Boothbay Thurs
day, called by the death of Dr. Hichborn,
! returning Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brown with their
daughter from Pawtucket arrived last
week to visit at the home of Mrs.
Browns brother, Master-builder James
| M. Parker.
Walter F. Kimball of Brookline, Mass,
arrived last week to join his daughter,
Miss Frances Kimball, who is passing the
summer with her aunt, Miss Mabel +.
| Simmons.
E. W. Doyle returned from a business
| trip to New York last Thursday, accom-
panied by his son Reginald and Monday
! started for their home in Caribou with
his family in their car.
| DR.. and Mrs. Roy Bush and their young
daughter of Worcester, Mass, who are
summering at Lincolnville, came up last
Friday to pass the day with Mrs. Bush's
aunt, Mrs. Jel4rnie Morse Bragg.
The announcement Of the marriage of
Clement F. Smith and Miss Thelma Seger
in Bangor ON Saturday comes as surprise
to many, and calls out congratulations
| and best wishes from countless friends.
NJ: and Z! Mrs. John D. Woo9an and tw9
small daughters, who were ca.iea TO town
by the death of Mrs. Woodfn's father,
will remain until next Monday before
, returning to their home in Cambridge,
Mass
Merrill Field left for Boston in his car
last Friday accompanied by his mother,
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Dugan, husband
and son. His father, Joseph Field, re-
turned to the city on the previous Mon
day by boat.
Walter Brown Of Brockton, Mass, ar
rived Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Lovejoy of Rockland for a visit with
Capt. and Mrs. Darius F. Berry and MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew D. Berry. Mr.. Loveioy
returned home Monday leaving the others
tor longer stay,
Mrs John H. Wardwell left on the boat
Monday afternoon to accompany little
Eleanor Choate, who has been in her care
for the past year, to Boston, where the
child will have home with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Partridge. Eleanor is dear,
and will be greatly missed.
MI and Mrs. Ralph Clifford with their
| two small sons and MIR. C's brother-in-
/ law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fle-
bottle of Springfield, Mass, left last Mon
day after a weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. Clifford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Clifford.
Last Sundays boat to Searsport
brought Miss Barney of Boston who
| came for visit with her friend, Mrs H.
Everett Hichborn; Mrs. Mildred Parker
of Boston, who is the guest of Mrs. Ever
! EFT Barton; Robert Staples of Fitchburg
who plans on passing a week renewing
old friendships in his native town.
The family of Moses Powers of Derby,
chief electrician of the B. & A. railroad,
is occupying Camp Sonoma for an out
ing. Besides Mrs. Powers and her
daughter Vivian the party embraces
Mrs. Powers mother, Mrs. Esther Brock
way, her niece, Miss Bertha Brockway
and the Misses Emily and Marian Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Arthur Yates left Monday to
visit her sisters in Massachusetts before
returning to Washington, D. c., where
Col. Yates, in spite of the Journal corre-
spondent's attempt to place him on the
retired list, is very much on the Job in
the quartermaster's corps, handling mo-
tor, rail and water transportation prob
lens, while the retirement, though
thing "devoutly to be wiSh'd'' is not in
prospect.
The sudden death Of DR.. Herman G.
Hichborn at his summer home in this viii
lage Aug. 10th, brought profound sorrow
and regret to a wide circle of relatives
and friends. For many months his blood
pressure had been such as to cause deep
concern and late in the spring he was
making plans to take long vacation,
when he suffered ser Gus ill-turn at his
home in Cambridge, Mass. He was soon
sufficiently recovered to make the jour-
new to this town and later enjoyed his
customary fishing trip to Moosehead Lake.
Tuesday afternoon he made the trip to his
camp on the Standpoint shore with MEM
beers of his family and shortly after re-
, turning home was seized with cerebral
hemorrhage which speedily proved fatal.
DR., Hichborn was born in the house in
which he died a few months short of So
years ago, the only child of Capt. Henry
Albert and Irene (Green) Hichborn. A
graduate of Central Maine Institute in
: the class of 1882, he soon afterwards en-
tered the office of DR.. Lombard in Bel
: fast tor the study of dentistry, and later
, secured the degrees of M. D. and D. D. S.
in New York City, winning the gold
medal for the highest standing in his
> class. After a short practice in CAM
bridge, Mass, he established offices at
: 1874 Boylston street, Boston, where he re-
E manned for nearly IS years, acquiring a
large clientele from the city's exclusive
4 circles. Soon after entering practice he
married Miss E. Jessie Parker of Cam
0 bridge, who survives him, together with
t son, DR.. H. Everett Hichborn, and
! daughter, the wife of John D. Woodfln, a
bond dealer in Boston; also three grand
children. Although he chose a careel
n which confined him closely to an Office
: he remained essentially an out OF doors
man at heart, beftting his ancestry, ane
, through the years he has passed his vaca'
: ton periods in his early home, giving hi
time to fishing, hunting and boating
e latterly taking up motoring and golf. Hl'
n life exemplified the best of the old fash
|, toned virtues, and his fine personality ant
), genial greeting will not soon be forgot
O ten Rev. DR.. Frank o. Hall of Winches