The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Monday of last week to visit friends, re-
turning Saturday.
! MIR. Walter F. Kimball was in town last
week, the guest of his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Roxanna Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Treat of Bangor
spent Friday in town, the guests OF their
son, W. G. Treat.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
! Thursday, afternoon, with Mrs. Elmer
|. Thompson, Church street.
The Young Ladies' Guild was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. j. Il.
Lancaster and Miss Edith Nj. Griffin.
Miss Sadie Merrithew is in Bangor finish
| ing her studies in bookkeeping and stenog-
! raphy at the Shaw Business College.
Miss Pennia Ellis closed her house at
| Cape JellisOn last week and has gone TO
| Orrington to spend the winter with friends.
The Current Events Club will meet at the
home of Mrs: Edwin +. Staples, ior us next
session. 1t will continue its study OF Amerl-
can history.
Mr.. Allen and family, who have been oc-
cupying the Goodhue cottage for few
| months, have leased the upper floor OF tne
Willard Berry house.
DR.. J. A. Peirce, who has been living in
Standpoint the past year, will return soon
| to the village and will occupy the lower
| floor of Willard Berry's house.
| The hand laundry, owned and operated by
Ralph Thompson, changed its quarters last
week from the basement of the Masonic
| block into the lower part of the Hichborn
hall building.
Friday Miss Ethel Bowden of Cape Jelli-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell BOW
den, was united in marriage to Mr.. Charles
J Gilmore of Monroe by Rev. I. H. Derrick
at Standpoint.
The three-masted schooner Plummer,
hailing from Bangor, brought cargo of
cement to Cape Jellson last week, dis
charged, and is now loading potatoes at
| Kidder'S Point dock.
| Mrs. Ralph H. Rock wood is occupying
! the chambers of her fathers house since
| the departure of her husband for the west
where he is engaged in civil engineering,
and Sunday night dear little girl arrived
| at her home.
Sch. Addie Clements of Penobscot ar
rived Friday at the Cape Jellison pier with
! 26, 900 bricks to be transported by rail to
| Millinocket. In a few hours she was dis
charged and sailed for another cargo of the
same material.
Mr.. Maitland LaFurley, who has been
confined to the house and bed for some days
with a carbuncle on the back of his neck,
is somewhat better at this writing, having
| had the sore opened Saturday ana thus re-
| lieving the terrible pain.
Rev. II. E. Roulliard of Sangervlle will
occupy the Universalist pulpit next Sunday
and it is hoped there will be full attend,
ance at the service. The Sunday school
will follow the church service.
The children of the "Brook' school gave
an entertainment at Bethel Chapel Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 7th to an appreciative
audience. Much edit is due the teacher,
Miss Clara Berry, for the success of the
affair. Ice cream was on sale after the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of Portland
! were in town several days last week looking
| over estate and we learn that Mrs Mitchell
| made purchase of eleven acres OF land on
| Cape Jellison, near the Clewley place, re-
| Gently bought by Miss Hill of Brookline,
| Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Griffin of Malta
poisett, Mass, with little son Warren, ar
rived last Thursday and are the guests of
Mrs. G's parents, Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Pat
terson, and other relatives They will re-
main two weeks. Friends are glad to well
come their former towns people
Last week the schooner King was at Cape
Jelison loading lumber for Connecticut.
The two-master Polly from Deer Isle also
arri we'd with 10000 bricks, This vessel is
the oldest schooner afoat in the United
States and celebrated her 101st birthday
last February. She was privateer in the
war of 1912 and is still staunch craft.
Mrs A. E. Trtes and son Albert of
Salisbury, n. B., arrived by train last
Thursday and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. NJ. Houghton until Monday. She
how Walton wifi bn
had been in town the most of the time dur
ing the construction of the railroad, in
which business he has been engaged, is
somewhat improved from his recent lines :,
i, inflammatory rheumatism, although still
under the care of trained nurse. He was
| in the hospital in Portland Tor treatment
! for several weeks.
! Mrs. Avalna Griffin returned from visit
| to Winterport last Friday. One hand was
badly swollen and painful and Dr. Brtto
/ was called in attendance, but was unable at
that stage to determine quite upon its char
acter. Saturday he lanced it, giving some
| relief, but Monday, in the absence of DR..
Britto, she was suffering so acutely they
| called DR.. PIERCE, who pronounced it blood
| poisoning and eryesipelas. AS this was
accompanied by nausea it gave cause for
| alarm. We hope to hear of speedy improve
ment soon.
! The first of the course of entertainments
under the auspices of the Current Events
Club was given Saturday evening to a
crowded house. The violin playing Of Miss
Williams and the cello playing of Miss
Haynes cannot be too highly praised,
while the piano accompaniments Of Miss
Whitcomb were most sympathtic and beauti-
| full, The solos of both violin and cello
were simply enhancing and made one wish
they they Would Would 60 on and on forever. shaugo-
paw, the Indian, delighted the entire
audience by his charming voice and man
ner and when, by his wonderful magic, he
changed the three colored handkerchiefs
plause rang through the hall, as it did a
moment later when he repeated his first
lesson at the government school. Said he:
"Do you want to know what the first lesson
was? If you monkey with that (here he
waved the glorious Stars and Stripes) you'll