The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
STOCKTON SPRINGS

! SlOChlON SPKlNGS
Harry Bryant left early last week fol
Howland where he has employment.
A. D. Brewer returned from Millinocket
last Tuesday and will 60 to Howland this
week.
Mrs. Susie Rendell has moved from
School street to the residence of Michael
Corbett.
Jason Littlefeld has moved his family
to the place owned by him in the porth
part et the town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Houghton closed
their summer home Monday and returned
to their home in Bangor.
The Misses Mary and Harriet Hichborn
closed their home on Saturday and went
Is Bangor for the winter months.
Miss Martha King arrived recently
from Lewiston and is guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Hartman.
Mrs. Elmer V. Arnold is making good
recovery at the Waldo County hospital
from an operation performed on Oct.
31st.
DR., l.. G. Crockett was caller in town
last Saturday while motoring from his
home in Rockland to Orono for the foot
ball game.
Frank Commow returned last week
from Bathurst, N. B., his former home,
where he, has had employment through
the summer.
Mrs, H. j. Carr returned to her home
in SearspoIt on Sunday after visit OF
several days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myron Clark.
Mrs. E. A. Partridge returned Sstur-
day afternoon from Belfast, where she
has been nursing in the family of Seth
Brown for the past month.
William j. Fraser is confined to his
home on School street by broken leg,
the result of an accident at the coal
pockets, when he was struck by the big
bucket.
Mrs. Flora Philbrick will leave early
this week for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Bagley in Auburn, before re-
turning to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bryant.
Herbert Mixer, who has been al gram
ite quarry near Bethel, VT, for more
than year, arrived last week and is at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lewis A.
Barrett, for an indefinite stay.
Before leaving for her home in Flush
ing, N. Y, last summer, Mrs. Amanda
Costigan gave fine dictionary to the
Lowder Brook school, which she herself
attended some few years back.
Eugene Shute accompanied by his wife
and son motored from their home in Oak
land recently for brief visit to his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Shute, and
Mrs Shute's parents in Prospect.
Further evidence of an unusual fall:
! Mrs Sylvester in Park picked ripe rasp-
berries on Oct 30th, and horses plough
ing in the village on the 31st stepped on
a hornets nest and were stung good and
plenty.
A favorite form of outdoor sport con-
tinues to be the destruction of street
lamps on the Mill bridge and near the
railroad crossing. There would appear to
be no way out but to abandon the lights
if the record of Superintendent Arey of
two a month continues.
Mrs. Alvesta c. Douglass and her
small children will leave this week for
her home in Hull, Mass, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Ellis, after
spending several weeks at the new home
of her brother, Gilbert Ellis, who recent
ly bought the Capt. J. F. Hichborn place.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Colcord closed her
home Sunday and with her grandson
Harry Shute accompanied L. E. Win
ship and wife, who motored to town for
the purpose, to Augusta where she will
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn A. Shute, who recently removed
to that city.
During the Chautauqua last week a
number of patrons living at distance
remained at the church after the after
noon session, having brought their
lunches with them. They were thought
fully pro vided with hot tea BY one of the