The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 4
CLARK'S CORNER, (Prospect). Mrs. Alb.
bic Clark is recovering from severe i'll
ness. miss Clara Young of Jackson is at
work for Melvin Clark. Mr.. Oscar Clark
arrived home from Boston last week
NJ. Clark and G. Brown made a flying trip
to Jackson last Sunday. .Selden p Clark
is the happy father of &c ID. boy. Mr.
Will Sparrow has been very sick the past
week....Dr. Stephens of Stockton Springs
is attending quite a number of sick people
in town. Mr.. John Sprague lost horse
last Friday. Mrs. G. O. Clark has been
quite sick, but is now better. Mr. Fred
Clark is dangerously sick with lung and
liver troubles. There is concert every
Saturday night at Mr.. Albert Larrabees S,
consisting of cornet, drums, violin, bones
and harmonica.. ....M Mr.. and Mrs James
Hartman of Searsport visited Mrs. Albert
Larrabee last week Mr. Manley Clark
and wife of Frankfort were at the Corner
last Saturday Mr.. Gabriel Brown has
begun to repair his house. =, Remember
the spiritual meeting at Whitcomb's Hall
month.
SwANVILIE. Rev. H. w. Norton of
Searsport will hold services at our church
next Sunday at 80 p. m...M Many of our
people attended the fair at Monroe. Mr.
and Mrs. d. c. Libby OF Unity visited
friends in town last week -. Miss Josie
Strout, who has been at Hon. A. E. Nicker-
sons for several weeks, returned to Orono
Saturday and went from there to Addison
to begin school Monday morning Miss
Celia Nickerson from Searsport and Mr.
Walter Nickerson from Unity, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nickerson left for
Boston last Monday. Mr.. Percy L. Nick
erson has returned to the University of
Maine. Mrs. Lufkin of Orland was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Tylor, last week.
.... Comet Grange visited Seaside Grange
at Belfast last Saturday evening They
were highly entertained and enjoyed it
very much. Miss Daisy Peavey has re-
turned from Seal Harbor. Mr.. Charles
Mari of Woburn is in town.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Miss Melvina Pat
terson of Washington, d. c., is making her
annual visit to her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Patterson. Several parties Of our towns
people attended the Monroe fair last Tues
day.. Mrs. Amelia West and Miss Fannie
Mudgett have opened a dressmaking room
in the store formerly occupied by Miss Ann
Thompson, in the Masonic block. .....E. F.
Staples recently bought the Capt. Will
bur West house and the Lewis A1udgett
place. Mrs. George Clifford and daughter,
Mrs. Leila Staples, and granddaughter
Miss Madge Clifford, have returned from
their Fort Point home to Mrs. William
Hichborn's, where they will spend the win
ter, as usual. The many friends of Capt
Louis La Verge, commanding the great
whaleback steamer City of Everett were
greatly relieved to hear of his safety. his
steamer having ridden out the fearful hurri-
cane at Galveston, Sept sth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hopkins and son George left
Thursday for carriage trip to Camden,
where they will visit Mr. H. mother for a
week Mrs. Lille Moulton Hartman re-
turned to her home in Waterville last
week. A party of gentlemen from Sears
port came over Friday and hired Capt.
Melvin Colcord's yacht Fancy for fishing
trip "down the bay. Mrs. Charles
Cook of Somerville, Mass, is visiting rela-
tives in town.. Illness prevented Mr.
Rufus Mudgett returning to Kingman as
expected. He left home last Monday, ac-
companied by the daughter of Mr. William
Grant, Miss Della, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Orilla Libbey... Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Smith were making calls in
town on Tuesday. Owing to the storm
last Sunday no services were held, but if
pleasant the pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday. Mrs. Chas. P. Staples, who has
been spending several weeks with relatives,
left Monday for her home in Brooklyn, n.
Y....Mrs. Florence B. Lovejoy is with rela-
tives in town.. Mrs. James Treat and Mrs.
Ezekiel Hartman are both quite seriously
ILL.,. DR.. and Mrs. James A. Pierce, son
James, and Mr.. Chas. Bagley, left Tuesday,
by carriage for visits in Windsor, Maine
James, Jr., will go from there to Orono, to
enter the University of Maine, as pupil.
go. Mr.. Peleg Griffin went to Bangor Tues
day on combined business and pleasure
trip. Mrs. Augusta Devereaux, after a
prolonged and painful illness from internal
cancer, passed away at her home Tuesday
morning At this writing the funeral ar
rangements have not been completed. The
sympathy of the community is extended to
her son, DIR. Herbert Devereaux, who with
great filial devotion has attended her during
her last months of illness, and to the daugh-
ter Mrs. Phineas Griffin of Cambridge,
Mass, who will deeply mourn the loss of
an affectiOnate mother.