The Republican journal., 1902-09-25
STOCKTOS SPRINGS.

STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Capt. Melvin Colcord was in Belfast last
week, serving as a member of the Grand
| jury. Mr.. and Mrs. Libbeus Wardwell
and children of Camden, and Mr.. David
| Wardwell of ROckland arrived early las
| week to visit their aunt and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lancaster. Mrs. Adams of
Rockland accompanied them, and was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster until Sat
urday Mr.. Percy Sprague returned last
week from a sea voyage with his father.
The Stockton delegation at the Monroe fair
was reported to have been 100 strong
Wednesday and nearly as large Thursday.
80. Mrs Hardness, the guest of Mrs. c. S.
| Rendell for several days, left Thursday to
visit relatives in Rockport before returning
to her home in Walpole, Mass. Mrs. II.
| II. McGilvery and Mrs. d. G. Harris spent
two days with their sister and nieces here
! the past week, going back to Searsport on
Thursday. Mr.. Henry Moulton arrived
Thursday from Onset Bay, Mass, where
he has been employed in running launch
-. Mr. F. L. West left Thursday to attend
a Masonic gathering in Bangor. His wife
accompanied him to Hampden to attend an
construction Meeting" of the Order of the
Eastern Star, going to Bangor Friday and
returning with her husband Saturday
....Miss Lenne May Berry left Friday fort
her home in Portland. -. Mrs Carrie True
| CIough arrived Saturday from Boston and
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. HeZe-
kah Hartman. The Matinee Whist Club
held a very pleasant meeting with Miss
Emily Overlook Friday. Miss Edith FLEET
cher left by Thursday boat to visit in Bos-
ton and vicinity... Mrs. Ayalina Griffin
and Miss Ann Thompson spent Sunday
with friends in Belfast. Miss Cora Mixer,
after d weeks visit with her brother Mr.
Herbert Mixer, and family, left Monday for
her home in Camden... Mr.. Frank Moul-
ton returned Monday to his business in
Waterville. L. F. Staples took Mondays
boat for a business trip to Boston. Master
! A. P. Goodhue, Mrs. G. s. Rendell and the
Misses Mary and Harriet d. Hichborn at
tended the funeral of MI. John Littlefield
at his late residence in Brewer Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. L. was for many years one
of our leading citizens, and was associated
With the late Hon. y. &. Hchborn in his
shipbuilding. In 1870 he moved to Brew
er and opened an extensive business in ship
timber, which he carried on most success
fully until his death, Sept 18th He is sur
viVed by a wife, two sons, two daughters
in-law and five grandchildren, to whom the
sympathy of his numerous friends in this
community is extended. The world was
better for his living and is poorer for his
going. May his mantle of nobleneSs, jus
tice, benevolence and strict integrity fall
upon younger shoulders &c.. Nh j. G. LAM
bert has Just received d large stock of
autumn dry goods, including fine selection
OF dress fabrics, in plain and the fashion,
able paided materials, and a variety of out
ings, tianneletteS, etc. He also displays a
large line of dressing sacques and wool
gloves. Call, see, and be satisfied that he
has an up-to-date stock ...." A repair gang
of telephone men, six in number, arrived
here Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. HIGH
born of Augusta arrived Wednesday for
brief visit to his sisters.