The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Tia rtford, Conn.,, and opened her nome
for the summer
The Universalist Ladies' Aid will meet
on Thursday with Mrs. H. R. Hichborn
and full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Ernest Mclaughlin and her young
son returned Sunday night from visit
with her parents in Montvilie.
Among those who arrived on Friday
last for brief holiday were Walter Simp-
son and Frank Hopkins from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Jackson were
weekend visitors in town at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Sadie Farm
ham.
Mrs. John H. Gerrish was in town last
week to get some of her belongings from
storage for her office at % Post Office
square, Bangor.
Master Richard and little Miss That's
Harding were over from Belfast last
week for several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerry Harding
The amateurs of Swanville presented
Bar Haven to a fair audience in Denslow
hall on Tuesday night of last week and
merit comm endation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LiInell of Bangor
arrived Saturday at Camp Sonoma for
an outing, having found the location to
their liking last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McKeen of Derby,
with their two youngest children, came
down Saturday afternoon to pass the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs, W. L.
Mckeen.
Mrs. Marcia Chamberlain and RATHER
Inc Jones of Brookline, Mass, were re-
cent dinner guests of Miss Mabel F, Sim
mons while en- route to their summer
home at Lamoine.
The recently organized sewing circle of
Bethany Chapter, O. E. s., has been
working industrIously with fresh enthu-
siasn and plan aSsale, entertainment and
dance in Denslow hall on Monday, July II.
L. H. Winship of Augusta, accompan-
led by his niece, Miss Ruth Robinson,
motored to town Saturday. returning
Sunday with Mrs. Winship who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Colcord.
Miss Murel Goodere is home from the
East Maine Conference Seminary where
she has been student for the past year.
Tuesday evening of last week the Good
eres motoIed to Bucksport for the gradu-
ating exercises.
Samuel E. Kendall, boatswain on the
Lake Kissop at Savannah, Ga, has pass
ed examination for End officer, and would
be glad to hear from any. of his old
friends, care of the Strachan Shipping
Co, Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Smith with their
daughter and son and accompanied by
friend, Mr.. Moulton, and his family, mo-
tored from their home in Beachmont,
Mass, last week for short visit at the
home of Mir. Smiths brother, William
W. Smith.
Thursday night was Children's Night
at the Rebekahs and the hall was pack
ed with young people, who presented
creditable program, following efficient
coaching, and later enjoyed games and
were appropriately stuffed with ice cream
and cake.
One of the notable sights in this small
village is that of fine old lady who
makes no secret of her age, Rinety-one
and six months, going about with sure
step and clear vision, walking three
fouTths of a mile to make a visit after
duly reading her morning News.
The funeral of Mrs Edith Bowden was
held at the family home on Cross street
Tuesday afternoon of last week, Rev. N.
F. Atwood of Searsport officiating. The
burial was in Mt. Prospect cemetery be-
side the grave of her first husband, Frank
H. Heath, who died very suddenly some
six years ago.
Mrs. Elmer B. Arnold arrived home re-
Oh
teaching tor the past year, and will pass
MIR. and Mrs. Clement A. Smith Mr..
Arnold, who has charge of repairing
outfit on the railroad, now at Norcross,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Campbell returned On Tues
day of last week from a flying trip to
Ded ham, Mass, where she was CALLED as
a witness.in the case of the patmaster
murdered in South Braintree a year ago,
at W hich time she CHANGED to be l;ear the
ia Glory of Rice & Hutchins on tht morn
in 6 of the auto bandits attack.
John Mclaughlin returned recently
from Dark Harbor, where he shipped
string of fine livery horses for thd Prebe
stable in that sequestered island, twhere
good horses remain appreciated and the
inhabitants thereof renounce theiPack- |
R Fo5ds , Ris5ce-AFF0ws and 7-Da1fenser
Charles Foster became the victim of
very cheap sort of thief one night last
week when he had his bicycle stolen |
while attending the school graduation
exercises in Frankfort. Apart from the |
desire to recover his wheel Mr.. Foster
has natural curiosity to see iust how
the scamp looks who would be mean |
enough to steal fellows wheel and leave |
him stranded miles from home.
The engineering outfit of the State
Highway Commission beginning yet an
other survey of the Bangor road on Fri. /
day appears to be the chief incident in |
quiet week in a deplorabIy quiet village. |
At the resent moment business bears a |
close resemblance to the rube's giraffe: |
s'H-ll There amt no such anitnilel"
N&EsH oMEsS!lt MtES,