The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
WNIERPORT

Mrs. Annie Ritchie IS gaming ron
long illness, which began in the early
summer
Mrs. Leslie Clark IS recovering at the
Z. NJ. G. Hospital in Bangor from sue
cessfuf surgical treatment
Mrs. Harriet Abbott Dshlman Of ons-
hs, Neb.. is at her old home, Abbott
House, fosen indefinite stay.
Mrs. A. A Bsrden has returne from
few weeks stay in Swsnville and South
Monroe, the home Of hsr son
Mrs. Geneva Freeman is able TO SIT p
in a chair psrt of each day, making
pie sing recovery from her recent Illness
Capt Charles Crockett arrived home
Saturday via 5. 5. Camden and will en-
Joy a vacation through the month OF Oc-
tober
Mrs. Juhs " bite has been making q
slow Improvement the past week. Her
I family are hoping that her condition Will
permit her being moved to her home IN
" hite's Corner soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence n Hooper. Miss
Dorothy Hooper and Henry +. Rand, who
have been guests Of relatives here, left
Thursday morning in their hupmobile for
their respective homes in hennebunk.
The Delta Alpha S S. Class have be
gun rthearsals on their comedy Grams,
Forest Acres, which they will pl esent at
Union Hall, Halloween for the benefit OF
the class and OF the Methodist Episcopal
church.
c. A. Mcksnney finished harvesting his
fine crop of Canada field corn, Saturday.
/ This piece OF corn was very beautiful
while growing in the summer and fall, the
stalks were rank and tall, and the corn is
well matured and very handsome.
MIR. and Mrs Folsom of Newton, Mass.
who bought the former Merrill place two
years ago, have been enjoying a stay at
town water piped TO the house, distance
of over 300 feet. The work was done by
c. B. Jewett of Whites Corner.
Mrs. William Carter of jacksonville,
Fla, and Mrs. Edwin Carter of Rich
mond, Indiana, who have been guests OF
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement d. Gates, left Wednesday for a
stay in New York City, after which they
will return to their respective homes.
Kenneth Nealley, son of Mr.. and MIR.
E. B. Nealley, was brought home from
Orono, where he was attending the U. Of
NJ, Wednesday night suffering with
scarlet fever, sore throat and all the at
tending symptoms of this dreaded disease.
| All feel anxious that proper precautions
may be taken to prevent the spread of this
| dreaded and sometimes fatal disease.
Winterport has been twice on the sched-
ule of attempted burglary within week,
/ the objective points each time being the
/ Treat and Lowe stores and the drug store
! in the Odd Fellows block, and both at
/ tempts were frustrated by the presence
of mind of Mrs. Mary Atwood, who also
attends the Central Office, who tele-
/ phoned for help. The would be burglars
escaped without doing any damage.
/ A wedding of much interest to Winter
port friends and relatives was that on
Monday, October 9, when Miss Lucie
| Klby Atwood of Bangor was united in
marriage to Ronald Bibber Wadsworth of
| Norwood, Mass, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Atwood of
/ Bangor. Mrs. Wadsworth, who is the
granddaughter of Lewis Atwood of this
village, has spent many vacations here
where she easily made and kept frienC S
| by her charming and lovable personality.
Those from here who attended the ser
vices were Mr.. and Mrs. Jost ua Treat Jr.
Lewis Atwood, MIR. and Mrs. Clement D.
Gates, Mrs William Carter, Mrs. Edwin
Gates and Miss Mary A. Gates. The
bridal couple were passengers on Satur-
days steamer and were greeted at the
wharf here by several relatives ano
friends.
Percival Smith of Coles Corner in this
town, a Civil War veteran. died after al
illness of several months, Friday morning
at the age of 78 years, 2 months and days
The funeral services were held at his lat,
residence Sunday P. NJ. Rev. Ashley A
Smith of Bangor being the officiating
clergyman. There was a profusion Of
beautiful flowers. James H. Foley was
funeral director, and the interment wa
in Twining Cemetery Besides his widow
he left a son Mandel C. Smith, daughter
Mrs. Luther Butterfield and three grand
sons, DR.. L. H. Smith, Donald H. Smith
and Dr. Percy r. Butterfield. The bear.
ers were his son and three grandsons