The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
SWANVILLE.

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Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrles Bartlett have re-
turned home to Nesdham Heights.
Mrs. Phoebe Craney of Aurora has
been visiting her son, Mr.. Chester Cra-
ney and family.
Mr.. George Porter of Watertown,
Mass, arrived July 3lst to spend two
weeks at Maple Terrace Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shorey AMI little
daughter have retu1p ned to Veazie, after
several days with his aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Moody, and family.
Miss Charlotte Staples of East Belfast.
Mrs. H. o. Cunningham, Miss Louise
Cunningham and Russell Littlefield mo-
tored to Bangor recently ON shopping
trip.
Miss Vinie M. Nickerson of Portland
has been spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson, and
sister Celia. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Ella M. Havens.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Robbins and Pay
son Robbins of Augusta, Mrs. Mabel
Morrill, of Readfield and Mrs. E. c. Bal
lard OF Vassalboro were recent weekend
guests of Mrs. Luella H. Nickerson and
Miss Cora Parsons.
Mrs. j. E. Greenwood and son, Mr..
Herman Reynolds of Fairfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Reynolds and three children
of Portland, who are staying at Winder-
mere Park, were guests Tuesday, July
Goth, of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Briggs.
Comet Grange met Saturday evening.
July 3Oth. with rs members present, and
conferred the first and second degrees on
one candidate. The next meeting will be
Saturday evening, Aug. 18th, when the
candidate will receive the third and
fourth degrees. A comsnittee was ap-
pointed to prepare treat All members
are urged to be present and come as early
as possible
The lawn party held on the Greeley
schoolhouse grounds was, without doubt,
the most unique affair ever held in Swan
vile. Mrs Eugene Aderton was the
prime mover of the event. and with the
help of all interested it was grand sue
cess socially and financially. The
grounds were lighted by lanterns strung
on ropes from the schoolhouse to the
edge of the woods and the tables were
decorated with green and flowers in
abundance. The fish pool was at the ex-
IRENE right and was bank of green in
front with punches of SWEET peas. This
was in charge of Mrs. z. ID. Hartshorn
and she was assisted by: Mrs. Chester
Trundy and Miss Scot Aderton 1t was
we'll patronized and caused much merri-
ment. Mrs. w. E. Damn had charge at
the ice cream table and she was assisted
by Miss Hazel E. Nickersop and Stanley
Cunningham. Mrs. A. T. Nickerson was
g charge of the punch table and assisted
by Mrs. T. 2. Nickerson and Miss Au-
'gusta E. Nickerson, Miss Josephine ADJ
erton presided at a table on which was
arrayed display of birch bark articles,
little boats and baskets filled with candy
and ferns from the woods. One basket
held half a dozen eggs. She also sold
blackberries and raspberries donated by
Mrs. l.. B. Nickerson and very dainty
punches of paper buds. The birch bark
articles and buds were made by the Ad-
erton family. The candy table was in
charge of Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips and she
was assisted by Mrs. C. K Nickerson
and Miss Bernce Damn. The tables
were all well patronized and the ice
cream, punch and candy vanished like
dew before the sun. Later all repaired
to the schoolhouse, where: they listened
to victrola music, recitation by Ches-
ter Trundy, two selections with encore by
David Moody, violin; Phyllis Applin, eel
10; Beatrice Lufkin at the organ. Then
all Joined in singing. They cleared over
sgt.