The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
STOCKTON SPRINGS

aIom period served on the 5. L. Barge
No. 4.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson arrived Friday
from Augusta for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Colcord.
Frank Hopkins returned to Boston on
friday after vacation passed at the
home of S. B. Me1rithew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery left We'd
nesday for California via water route to
New Orleans, then by the Southern Pa
,cific.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis F. Tewksbury ar
rlved last week and are the guests of
Mrs. Estelle Crosby on the Standpoint
road.
Miss Mary Hichborn accompanied Mrs.
W. A. Scripps of San Diego on a motor
Zip to Owls Head and Thomaston on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Willard and their
young son arrived from Wakefield, Mass,
Friday for visit with Mrs. Wizards
paternal aunts.
Waiter Simpson is cue to arrive and
pass several weeks with Mrs. Simpson
and their small daughter Mary at San
born's log cabin.
Frank Wooster of Newport, a former
proprietor of The Stockton, was in town
FOR brief time Saturday morning greet
sng numerous old friends.
Mrs. Luther W. Glovir left on the boat
Friday night for her home in Quincy,
Mass, after three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Everett Staples.
Mrs Henry S. Moulton accompanied
ler son, Joseph and family in a trip over
The road to their home in Gloucester,
Mass, on Tuesday to remain fortnight.
Mrs Eugene Greenwood of Atkins,
brother, Capt. Eden S.iShute, who has
not CHANGED to see her for decade or
more.
Capt. Henry Butler OF Bath, formerly
government inspector at the Standpoint
yard, passed Thursday night in town
after looking over the melancholy wastes
Of a once active area.
Mrs. S. T. White of Bangor, Mrs. c. H.
Glass of Amherst, Mass, and the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Warren of New York, ar
rived Thursday for a few days at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs George M.
Houghton.
Walter Wardwell, a ftrmer mayor of
Cambridge, Mass, with Mrs. Wardwell
arrived Tuesday for an. outing and are
staying at the Auto Rest on Church
street while renewing acquaintanceships
made decade ago.
Frank White of Hartford, Conn, is in
gown with his bride, the guests of Mrs.
Nellie Coison, with whom the young man
boarded for a number of years prior to
LIS departure some six years ago. NJ
nerous friends hold out a welcoming
hand and offer congratulations
Leslie Little, assistant engineer of the
n. Y, n. H. & H. R. R, at the South
Station, Boston, who was EMPLOYED
among the field crews at the time of the
building of the railroad, was in town
Tuesday with Mrs. Little, calling on
Capt. and Mrs. Griffin.
L. A. Gardner arrived from Harrington
On Wednesday to meet his brother, Rus
sell o. Gardner of Boston, returning
Thursday. R. o. Gardner went to North
arn Maine Thursday on business trip
oetore returning to Boston, leaving Mrs.
Gardner and their children to pass the
month in town.
The Misses Lillias and Helen Grant,
daughters of E. S. Grant of New Haven,
Conn, accompanied by DR. and Mrs Pro-
vost of New Haven, with whom they are
passing the season at Pitcher pond, were
IN town on Wednesday for the night, the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lillias S.
Emery.
j. l.. Lancaster has received word that
the difficulties in connection with the re-
modelling of the big Segel building in Bos-
ton, upon which he was employed as FORE
man for some months prior to the build
ers' strike, have been adjusted and he
will be called upon to leave town the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Staples of
Newburyport, Mass, arrived in their car
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Staples of Cambridge, Mass, and
are the guests of their sister, Mrs LiIlias
5. Emery. The Misses Beulah an oris
Staples, younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Staples, joined the party via
boat to Bangor,
Mrs. Pierce D. Lancaster and her
laughter Gertrude of Cambridge, Mass >,
and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs
'EJeOI &c Deululu OIL lHOndSLOn, arrived
for reunion of five sisters Mrs. Ralph
2. Staples of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
James M. Croker and Mrs. Levi S.
>-Er iffin of this town, daughters of the
ate Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Pendleton.
The Sunday school picnic at Penobscot
Park last Tuesday was reminiscent of old
times Between rs and 30 children and
grown-ups were transported by public
spirited citizens who own cars to the de-
lightful spot near the bar. Local mer-
chants generously contributed bottled
soda and ginger ale and ice cream which
featured in the vast quantity of food con-
sumed, and everybody had big time
The observance of Children's Sunday
at the Universalist church brought out,
perhaps, the largest attendance since the
occasion of st, Johns day sermon by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, now of Bangor,
nearly a decade ago. The auditorium
was relieved by an abundance of season.
a flowers; the girls of the Sunday school
sang most admirably to an accompani-
ment by Joy Renouf; Mrs. Alden Webs
ter of Bangor favored with a solo, &C
companied by Mrs. Amy G. Coleman,
the regular organist, and Rev.. Mr.. OoT
terhuis impressively christened eight
children as the closing feature of the SER