The Republican journal., 1921-12-08

neSday night and Win the NaStlne nlgu
on Friday night.
A. M. Holmes and A. M. Ames are
planning to be in attendance at the cere-
monial of Anah temple of the Mystic
Shrine in Bangor on the 9th.
The hour of preaching service at the
Congregational church has been changed
from afternoon to evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Mabel F. Simmons closed heI
home on Friday and left for Brookline,
Mass, to pass the winter at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Walter F. Kimball.
R. C. Sawyer, who bought the Pendle-
ton place from the Stockton Yard Inc.
returned early last week from hunting
trip in the vicinity of Norcross. with a
fine buck.
R.O. Sawyer left Monday morning for
Worcester, Mass, to spend the winter
with his son, Bernard, after spending sew
eral months in town with his son, Irving
R. Sawyer.
Manager Wardwell announces new
schedule beginning next Saturday night.
Movies will start at 7 p. m and be follow
ed by dancing by McKeen's orchestra
from to IL.
W. H. Morrison, E. M. Colcord, o. A.
Brown and L. M. LaFurley came home
Saturday night after spending all the
week in getting the Uncas to her winter
mooring at Cutler.
MIR. and Mrs. John D. Woodfin ruth
Hichborn) are receiving congratulations
ON the birth of a son, born Dec. Sd, on
the anniversary of the birth of their
second daughter Barbara, in Cambridge,
Mass.
Angus M. Holmes, manager of the
cannery, will shortly move from Lowder
Brook to his new place over the Sears
port line, recently bought of John Blanch-
ard, until the opening of the season next
spring.
The plant of the Stockton Canning
Co. closed for the season on the End. A
short run since the change in ownership
totals small pack of standard sardines
of excellent quality and comparatively
large pack of apples, all in storage.
Mrs. Jane Stinson, who has been with
Miss Leora Partridge and her aged mother
Mrs. l.. M. Partridge, for number of
weeks, was at Prospect Ferry last week
to close her house for the winter, and has
returned to the Partridge home for an in
definite stay.
The ladies of Bethany Chapter sewing
circle are busily occupied in arranging
for sale in the afternoon and evening of
Dec. 18th. The event will be held in the
Masonic lodge room and supper will be
served in the dining room at SIX o'clock.
A general attendance is solicited.
Bay View Rebekah lodge entertained
guests to the number of nineteen from
the Searsport lodge on Thursday evening.
Mrs Percy kneeland and Miss Ruth
Merrithew were made members of the
order, and at the close of the ceremonies
a delicious luncheon was served in the
hall.
Mrs Grace w. Britto returned Thurs
day from fortnight's absence in Booth
bay Harbor, where she was called by the
death of her brother, Waldo Boyd, as the
result of an accident in Florida. The
funeral service was held early in the
week. Mrs. Britto has the sympathy of
numerous friends in her sorrow.
The many trieds of Mrs Franklin A.
Patterson will be glad to learn that she is
on the road to recovery after serious ILL.,
ness. Her son and wife, Mr.. and M. S. F.
P. Patterson, returned to New Bedford
Saturday afternoon after being in town
for more than three weeks. Mrs. Clegg,
the nurse, returned to Frankfort Friday
night, her place being filled by Miss Marie
Goose.
The Croker Tool Co. was organized
recently and incorporated with nominal
capital Of $4,000, to place on the market
a cleverly designed instrument for elect
really wiring old houses without tearing
Wilbur Magune are the inventors, and the
working model demonstrates its pIacti-
cability, SO the only problem is quantity
strument sells itself.
An unidentified dog chased buck deer
from the woods west of Sylvan street
across the fields between the homes of
George H. Hopkins and Harry Bryant
and up through the Staples pasture on
Saturday forenoon. w. F. Trundy and
others made an effort to head the dog
and take it off but found by the trail that
he had lost the scent. Only two deer
were shot in this vicinity during the open
season, but several have shown conf
dence in their powers by coming close to
the village.
A very handsome coat of exceedingly
are fur is the pleasing possession of Mrs.
Percy L. Hopper. Mr.. Hopper secured
the robe from which the coat was made
while on trip to Antofogasta, Chile, in
the S. S. Felix Taussig. 1t is made from
selected strips from the throat of the
cuna, an animal of good size, allied to
the llama, and native of the AnGean
mountains of Peru. The fur is light
brown, tipped darker shade, in pieces
similar to squirrel, as but two pieces are
taken from each animal. Besides having
a striking coat of exceptionally light
weight, the fortunate wearer has the
satisfaction of something decidedly I'M
usual in every way.
The basket ball players from Castlne
Normal school attended by delegation
of students and residents of that village
to the number of thirty five or more came
across the bay Friday night in the Golden
Rod, landing at the Cape pier and were
given a straw ride to Denslow hall, where
good audience gave them loud well
come. The expedition was headed by
Principal Hall, who refereed the games,
and two of the women teachers chapron-
ed the girls of the party. The girls of
thA school taamc 10 va an avhihifion 0a m a