The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Wis., OiSld nyucl IDS IcLuTueQ TO heI
home in Boston after visiting her mother.
Mrs. Caroline S. Berry, for several weeks.
Mrs. Harold Hawes secured the Patter-
SOD house near the school and moved
Saturday from the Crooker house near
the shore.
Mrs. Darius F. Berry closed her home
Sunday and went to Rockland to pass
several months with her daughter, Mrs
Oliver B. Lovejoy.
Miss Ethel Fraser, who has been en-
ployed in Boston, returned last week and
is at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William j. Fraser
Mrs l.. S. Titcomb has received word
of the safe arrival of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A; r. Bennett and
three children at Lindsey, Calf.
The Current Events club meeting,
which was postponed on account of the
Chautauqua, was held on Wednesday,
the 10th, at the home of Mrs. Carrie A.
Gardner
Mrs, Annie Grant of Westbrook ar
rived last week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Rufus L. Mudgett This is Mrs.
Grants first visit in her native town for
fifteen years.
Mrs. Maitland R. LaFurley has return
ed from an absence of three weeks at
Seal Cove, called by the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Mary j. Ober, which term
mated fatally.
Mrs. Eugene Wardwell of Orland and
her daughter, Mrs. j. F. Ames of Port
land, returned to Orland on Wednesday
after visiting several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. WardwelI.
The Misses Avis and Mavis Partridge
recently received a letter from John
Mckeen, high school principal last win
ter, saying that he was in large high
school at West Lake, ria.
After good run of work through the
summer at the garage of Hennessey &
Clifford, Ralph Clifford has gone to Bon
gor for employment and D. j. Hennessey
will shortly leave for his home in Lewis
ton.
What with the bad traveling,' Armis-
tice Day in this village more nearly ap-
preached a day of ideal Sunday quiet
than any for a long time. Flags were
generally displayed and the church bell
tolled at noon.
An interested gallery watched R. L.
Arey climb the flag pole in the park on
Friday morning to reeve off new hal
yards. There was no activ, competition
for the job; SO far as observed he held
clear monopoly.
Mrs. Jacob Glegg of Frankfort, whose
previous work as a trained nurse in this
town has been model of efficiency, came
down on the 9th to care for Mrs. Frank A.
Patterson who is quite ill at her home on
East Main street.
The Rebel1ahs held supper in their
hall Saturday night at o'clock which
merited much larger patronage of the
dainty tables loaded with good things A
sale was held after the movies which
cleared the surplus.
The big barge S. T. Co. No. 3, was
towed to the<Stockton shipyard on Sun
day for repairs which will keep small
crew busy for several weeks. The new
barge S. 7. Co. No. 8, is still on the
stocks and will not be launched until
spring.
Elmer B. Arnold's railroad outfit is in
town shingling the station freight house
which was damaged by fire some time
ago, the crew being made up of Fred Ar
mold, Robert Nickerson and Gilbert
Mason. 1t seems to be an old home
week for them.
DR.. H. D., Worth of Bangor, district
health officer, was in town on Friday and
diagnosed the skin disc ase, which has
prevailed to a considerable extent in
Prospect and this village during the past
year and is now troublesome in Sandy
Point, as impetigo contagiosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Patterson of
New Bedford, Mass, and Mrs. Harry W.