The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Clarence Dobbin left Sunday to work
on the big Job at Ellsworth.
Mrs. Morton Carleton and three chill
dreu of Winterport arrived last week for
fortnisht's stay with her parents, MT.
ant Mrs L. S. Titcomb.
TIE new sidewalk on Church street is
completee-iO23 feet of it-presenlins
most pleasing appearance to this i'm port
ant hi. hwsy, leading to Blngor and Bar
Hirbor.
Mr.. Irving r. Sawyer, accompanied by
his two children and sister-in-law, Miss
Anderson, reached bis home on Cape Jel-
I@bn last week from Perth, n. B. An
other sister in law and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomis ritlock of Red X ipI ds, n.
b, came with them for a visit.
Partrid ses are making their ppearance
among people, one last week flying
against P. L. Hupper's plate glass win
dow with sufficient force TO break its
neck. Another one invaded the camp of
Mrs Nicholas CHM, Camp Skipiki, and
when she and her parents found him was
in no hurry TO depart, even after they
! had gotten him out of doors.
Mr.. Hosea Renouf, who recently with
drew from the Ames Grocery Company,
has purchased the business of Mr.. Arthur
Colson IN Camden and will shortly take
possession, moving his family to that
village. This will add one more to the
number of closed houses in our vicinity.
We wish him success in his new field,
but regret the loss of the family from our
midst.
Reference was made last week to suit
the effects of certain man who had
skipped out" after relieving a fellow
workman of a sum of money. Further
examination of that case revealed ar
other $500 bond hidden in the lining
Nj. Hupper failed for some time to locate
the bonds. but finally through the names
of the agents, found they were stolen
| from Canada some months since. No
y
The Swarthmore Winter Chsutauqua
opens its sixth year in our village No
vember End, continuing the 3rd, 4th and
! 5th. The program is extremely attrac-
tive, including among its features a lee
ture by Chancellor George II. Bradford,
who won all hearts by his lecture three
vearg aoo avervona Savtno ssbiS mart NO
worth the entire price OF the course"
| This great privilege ought to be realized
and patronized, seemingly by a larger
I area than does avail itself of the oppor-
/ tunity. With the present fine roads in
every direction there ought to be a full
house. Season tickets 81 so as usual, and
don't forget that the tickets sold in ad
vance helps the guarantors Each year,
thus far, there has been deficit, which
| the generous patrons have sustained and
again arranged for the "annual event"
This year there are more guarantors and
let US hope the good people will sufficient
ly appreciate the work of these guarsn-
tors to assist by their presence. The pro-
gram for the Juniors is particularly at
tractive and what plesses the children
interests the parents. The program fol-
lows: Opening day, afternoon, series lee
ture, Chautauqua superintendent concert
Popular Operate Company; Junior Chau-
tauqua. Night, concert, Popular Operatic
Company; lecture, Chanc ellor George II.
Bradford, This Way Up" Second day:
afternoon, series lecture, ChautauQua
superintendent; concert. Dixie Duo; Ju-
nior Chautauqua. Night, concert, Dixie
Duo; lecture, Homer B. Hurlbert "When
East Meets West" Closing day: after
noon, Junior Chautauqua stunt party,
one act play. Night, comedy drama,
"Cappy Ricks." The superintendent this
year is Miss Margaret McClees.