The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
STOCKTON SPRINGS


Saturday, on a business trip, expecting
TO be away Tor some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah c. Treat motored
to W interport Sunday to see Mrs. Treats
sister, Mrs. Geneva Freeman.
Mrs. Estelle Crosby left last week to
make an extended visit with her brother,
Mr.. Leslie A. Bennett IN Maiden, Mass
J. Howard Winchester of Corinna.
going home Tuesday of last week from
a business trip to Belfast, spent few
hours here socially.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Colcord left for Au-
eusta Friday, having closed her home
and will remain for the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry d. Shute.
Mrs. Jennie Morse Bragg attended the
Music Festival, going up Thursday and
being the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James
p " hittemore, for the weekend.
Chester Hawes was brought home from
the " aldo Cornty Hospital in Belfast.
Oct 4th, blood tests having proven that
the feared symptoms of typhoid were un
grounded.
Mrs. j. Frank Frye and daughter, Mrs.
Everett Staples, left Thursday afternoon
TO attend the Music Festival IN Bangor,
remaining The guests OF Mrs. Fred Edcy
until the first OF the week.
Columbus Day will be appropriately
observed BY the iowder Brook school,
todsy, Thursday MIS-, E. A. tarris, the
teacher, extends a cordial invitation 10
all parents and interested friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter wynne are selling
off their household goods and will leave
soon with their children to join Mrs
Wynne's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert K. Bennett in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wardwell of
Rockland, who had been at the home OF
John E. Lancaster for several days, re-
turned Oct 3rd with their daughter, Mrs
L. NJ. Chandler of Camden in her car.
Miss Margaret Seavey of Newton,
Mass, is again the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Percy L. Hupper, arriving from
Thomaston Oct. 4th, aftr visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seavey.
Misses Lizzie, Evelyn and Ethel Col
cord are supplying the public with home
M ade candy of various kinds. They have
it on sale at their home and also at Mr..
j. II. Wardwell's and will prepare it fresh
at few hours notice.
Gerry Harding returned to Swan ISL
and Saturday and bis brother Willard to
tonington, the condition of the mother,
Mrs. Justina Harding, being improved
and the daughter. Miss Orianna Harding,
still remaining with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Gordon, who
went to Livermore Falls Oct. End, to
keep "mothers sGordon's birthday" re-
urned ON Thursday, acce mpanled by Mr..
md Mrs Herbert Phillips of Ellsw orth,
Who remained for a week end visit with
hem.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert NJ. Ames. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hich-
born, left by auto Saturday forenoon
'or weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs.
VI. W. Powers in Derby Weather al
owing, they planned a trip to Ripogenus
IN Sunday.
From the Bangor News is the follow
Ins: lhe insurance on the residence of
vi .af. and Mrs. John r Howes has been
adjusted and workmen are pushing along
the extensive repairs. The tearing away
Of the damaged ceiling and partition
shows an almost unbelievable spread of
he fire from tiny origin.
Mrs. James Clifford, who has been with /
Ter husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G /
Clifford a. Standpoint for some weeks, /
eft last week for Boston to meet her /
husband upon his arrival from New York I
eaving her son with its grandmother un-
ii she secures apartments in Boston,
where they Intend to locate for the win
er.
Messrs. W. II. Morrison, Alvah c.
Treat, w. Trundy and James ii. Grit
in returned Saturday night from their
ishing and hunting trip to Brassaw Lake.
They had most ENJOYABLE time, sending
home specimens of their fishing expert
,nces; but the weather was SO warm they
could not bring home the deer secured by
Mr.. Morrison.
ed the Damariscotta races Oct. 4th, also
John Mclaughlin and son Archie, ac-
companied by C. N. Fletcher, w. w.
Smith, NJ. j. Clark, Fred Page and
George. Overlook. Hupper's PAGER, "Uncle
Charley" secured second money in his
class The fine little horse reached home
odt0loay, oitSi q WohNSAAehy SeeSSoSAS'
season.
These are our sentiments too: "The
and magazines are printing a
whole lot of expert advice Oh how to
burn coal economically, but it would be
more to the point if we could be t Did how
to get heat from the slate and slack
which has been shipped into the State
the past four years or more. Or, better
yet, how the ensiaved public might be
protected from poor coal, as he is from
poor food and drugs"
Capt. Warren C. Haskell, sons Evan
and Harold, and Fred Arnold, who have
been on the yacht "Winsome," during
the summer, reached home last week,
having hauled the yacht up at Lawley's,
where some changes in her rig will be
made during the winter. Designed for q
racer, with an unusually 'lof,y spar"
sne leaves much to be desired for cruis-
ing in heavy weather, hence the changes
to be made by her owner.
If you have not visited the new school
house it is high time you did. The work
is rapidly nearing completion and the
entire equipment is a surprise and Joy.
Every need seems to have been supplied
and Superintendent Morgrage expresses
aleat satisfaction with the entire struc-
ture and equipment. He has convenient
Office, which he expects to occupy at
least one day in the week, and has al
ready announced his firm stand on what
xi,iil he exnected of the punils in fhe NJ u