The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
WINTERPORT.

wINTERPORT.
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire of Orono preached
at the Methodist church Sunday morning
in exchange with Rev. j. w. Hatch...'
Mrs. J. F. Hutchings, who has been quite
! ill, is recovering. >. Mrs. Carrie Perkins OF
Ellsworth visited her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Belches, last week, and took her moth
er, Mrs. McDermott, home to spend the
winter with her.. Mrs. Mary Colson WIS.,
tied friends in Belfast last week.. Rev.
j. W. Hatch is attending the Ministerial
Association at Columbia Falls. Mrs. An
ME Atwood aud her son, James Atwood,
returned from Portland last Friday. James
| is still weak from his recent operation for
appendicitis, but is getting along very well.
90. Capt. Geo. Havener, one of our Oldest
and best known sea captains, passed away
Monday afternoon. Further notice next
week Mrs. A. I'll. Hanscom arrived from
Boston on the morning train, called home
by the illness of her father. Rodney
Leyansaler was seriously injured at the
Mt. Waldo Granite Works Monday. One
! hand was blown off and the arm shattered.
| Mr.. Levansaler is an excellent and hard
working man and has an invalid wife.
Much sympathy is expressed for them.
SWANVILLE CENTRE.
| Miss Grace Tarr of Carmel is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Mari. Last week Fred
Curtis shot deer near Mt. Waldo. "A
man at Waldo Station is buying turnips,
apples and potatoes. =. Mr.. Coombs is hav-
ing his hay pressed. Edw. NickersOn of
Portland bought span of fancy black
! horses and a new set of brass mounted har-
neSsand brought them to Swanville to work
on his farm. I'VE are having fine High
school with an attendance of 35.. The
family of H. P. White had nice, crisp let
tuce from their garden Oct. 21st... ..Llewellyn
Knowlton and wife have returned home af-
ter two weeks visit in Bangor. Henry
Beals, who has been dangerously i'll, is
slowly gaining. james Robertson and
daughter Louise of Frankfort spent Sunday
with his brother, E. A. Robertson. Miss
Lamson of Jonesport is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennis. Mrs. Au-
gustus Walker, who has been ill, is con-
valescing. =. Elvin Ellis and daughter Min
ME entertained the Ellis reunion Oct 18th.
90. Mrs II. P. White has a very rare lamp.
! 1t is the second lamp brought into the town
of Monroe and has the original chimney
and globe. Allen Hustis is shingling his
house. Fred Littlefeld and wife have
moved into their new house.
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvn F. Staples returned
early last week from ten days trip to
Boston and New York. Mr.. S. combined
business with pleasure, as evidenced by
new goods offered his customers at reduced
prices. -. Mr. Frank Willard Frye of Bos-
ton called on his sister, Mrs. Everett Sta
pies, Jr.. last week, leaving Thursday after
noon. =. Capt. Ralph Morse attended the
launching of the schooner Pendleton
Brothers in Belfast last week. -. Mr.. Fred
Lanpher returned Thursday from Sears
port, where he has been employed for near
ly two years. Mrs. j. w. Gerrity of Ban
gor, after brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Thompson, left Thursday for her
home. i. DR.. II. B. Devereaux, although
still a very sick man, so pronounced by his
physician, DR.. G. A. Stevens, appears to be
slowly strengthening. Miss Clara Mudg.
ett and Miss Ethel Colcord-the latter ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Young
came home from Castine last Friday. They
returned to their school duties Tuesday
morning. Miss Ann Thompson returned
last week from Bangor, bringing her fall
stock of millinery, etc. Miss Annie Moul-
ton returned Sunday morning from visits
in Massachusetts,. :. Mr.. j. G. Lambert re-
turned by Sundays boat from his annual
autumn trip. Look out for his new dry
and fancy goods offered at reasonable
prices... Mr.. Herbert Mixer is employed
at Bluehill for the winter and has moved
his family to BuckspOrt, where Mrs. NJ.
will keep house during their daughter s
course of study at the E. NJ. C. Seminary.
-. Mr.. Rufus Mudgett and Messrs. Edgar
and Arthur ColcOrd together succeeded in
in bringing in deer last Friday. Wonder
which one of the trio fired the lucky shot
.... Mrs. Luther Grant and her sister, Mrs.
Morris Patterson, both of Standpoint, in
tend to occupy the Moulton house on west
Main street during the absence of their
husbands through the winter, in order to be
near their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis. Mrs. Chas. P. Staples of New York
is in town for fortnight, the guest of her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Staples. -. Mr. James II. Jacobs, for sever
al years our efficient tax collector, died at
his home, Monday morning, from Brights'
disease of the kidneys. He is survived by
a wife formerly Miss Lucy Keen Of Cape
Jellison) and several grown children. The
funeral services were held in the Universal
list church, Rev. A. A. Smith offering con-
ISOLATION to the bereaved family on Wednes-
day afternoon. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
| Griffin and little son Warren left Wednes-
day morning for their home at Mattapoisett,
Mass. The Current Events Club will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 4th, with Mrs.
Henry Overlook. The club has adopted the
| following resolutions of respect.
Whereas our Heavenly Father, having,
in His loving kindness, permitted US the
cOmpaniOnship of this dear life, for so
many years, has deemed it more fitting to