The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs, Il. NJ. dOugutOu WAS Ill DduSOE lOI
day or two. the middle of last week
The Young Ladies' Guild met Wednes
day with Miss Clara Mudgett,Sylvan street
MIR. H. L. Hopkins went to Bar Harbor
Oct 31st on business trip, returning Thurs.
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this
Thursday, afternoon, with Mrs. A. A,
Beaten.
The Current Events Club met on Wednes-
day afternoon, with Miss Leora Partridge.
Church street.
Mrs. Maria F. Blanchard returned early
last week from BuckspOrt, where she spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Mixer.
The store of S. A. Rendell & Co. is closed
to the public while an account OF stock is
being taken, we hear, preparatory to SELL
ing out.
Sch. w. D. Mangan. from Boston has dis.
charged q cargo of tar at the Cape JellisOn
pier, for MiIlinocket and gone to Bangor to
load lumber.
Owing to the severe storm of last Thurs
day Miss Flora Gardner did not leave for
Boston, en- route for FOxboro, Mass, until
Monday of this week.
Sch. Elsie A. Bayles, from Bangor is at
Cape Jellson, diScharging cargo of cement
Springs, load of bricks from Orand.
Mr.. Stephen Cash of Castine, who is en-
ployed by F. Fl. Cousins in his painting
Monday morning. He found the cold snow
storm reached there as well as here.
Mrs. Margaret Marshall, who has been at
hor a. hta iah L.
at the mill, for several weeks, returned to
her home IN Brooklyn, N. Y, the latter part
of the week.
The steam shovel and the crew who oper-
ate it moved to Mack's Point Sunday,
where they have six weeks work to do in
grading for the new wharf and the new fer
tlliZer storehOuSe
The following schooners are at the Cape
pier loading: Matte G. Allies of Portland,
loading potatoes Arthur C. Wade, New
York, loading lumber for New York, and
Damietta, from Portland, loading lumber
for New York.
We now have two milk routes in the viii
lage, since the great increase in H. II.
Hawes' business on Cape JelliSon COM
PEELED him to give up the village round.
One is conducted by Leroy Nckerson and
the other by Fred Eames.
Four schooner discharged loads of bricks
at Cape Jellison last week. These and the
arriving are for the new mill
which the Great Northern Paper Co. is
erecting in the vicinity of Millinocket.
Willard Berry is moving his household
to the hotel and expects new
furniture in few days, hoping to be in
readiness for entertaining the public, early
next week. The good wishes of the COM
go with him in this new undertake
ing.
Mrs. Lucy Staples, widow of the late
Capt. Willard Staples of Cape Jellison, who
has been in feeble health for many years,
passed away the first of last week and the
afternoon, Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast
Mr. Benjamin Grant, one of our oldest
night. His entire left side was
but at this writing he is consider
ably improved and is able to move the
hand. We hope to hear of a more decided
gain in the near future.
Mr.. Elverton Murray, son of Mr.. Louis
F. Murray, has been perSistently hunting for
big game for some days and Monday morn.
ing he started out about O'Clock with the
result of bringing down a fine large buck,
feels quite pleased.
Monday morning the steamer Dover ar
rived from New York bringing load of
and will take cargo of potatoes
back to the same city from Cape JellisOn.
The steamer Mohawk from New York is
loading potatoes at the new pier. Both
steamships belong to the Eastern Maine
Coast Transportation Co.
Announcements were received Saturday
from Miss Hazel Houghton of her prepara-
tons for taking classes or pupils in design
ing and water colors at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Houghton, on
School street. Miss Houghton will, no
donbt, be found proficient teacher She
is recent graduate of Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, \. \.
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Stevens expect to
leave this week for short visit in Florida,
where the doctor owns an orange grove.
He goes especially to look after the house
and to inspect the place generally, which is
situated about 100 miles up the st. John
river from Jacksonville. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Ada Atchson of Houl-
ton, who has been with them several weeks
The extremely beautiful and wonderfully
mild weather in October gave no Fremont
ton of the genuine snow storm which
would close the month. After splitting"
little Tuesday it settled into big storm
Wednesday, continuing with more or less
severity for three days. 1t caught many
people mapping and was very unusual
storm for the first of the season, coming be-
fore any severe frost had been felt. Sat
urday was beautiful day, as were Sunday
and Monday.
Our people regretted greatly that Rev. G.
H. HoweS of Marblehead, Mass, was I'M
able to be present with us last Sunday. We
hope he may be sufficiently recovered to be
here next Sunday for a forenoon service, or
cured if he cannot then reach US. Until we
who has ministered to our spiritual needs
so long and well, will supply for US. He
gave wonderfully fine sermon Sunday
afternoon, the theme being the External
Goodness"
Don't forget the date of the first enter
tainment in the Current Events Clubs
course, Saturday evening, Nov. 10th,
''Shungopavi' the educated, wonder work.
ing Indian, and his troupe of musical peo
pile. Don't forget, also, the price of the
course tickets, $1.00 for four entertain |
ments or 80 cents for children under II
years. The tickets are for sale by all
of the club. Single admission |
tickets, So cents. Don't fail to see this Won
lerful trickster and his celebrated musical |
artists. Come one, come all and help to |
make this effort on the part of the Current |
Events Club to place first class course OF
in our midst within a rea-
SOnable price a success.