The Republican journal., 1907-10-03
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

this, Thursday, evening, with Rev. H. E.
Rouillard.
Mrs. c. E. Britto arrived home
Wednesday, from visit in Boothbay
Harbor, with her mother.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. Albert {.
Coc0rd, East Main street.
Miss Leora Partridge has been entertain
ing friends from Old Town, for week
past. They left Saturday for home
The Young Ladies' Guild will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Miss Evelyn A.
Colcord, at her East Main street home.
The Boys Club of the Universalist Sum-
day school met Tuesday evening at Rev. II.
E. ROuillard's study in Hopkins Block.
Mr.. Corey of the firm of Carter & Corey
spent day or two at Cape Jellison last
week looking after their potato business.
Miss Anna L. Wildes of Belfast has been
!, the guest of her friends, the Misses Emma
and Nellie Hichborn. for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Avalina Griffin went to Belfast Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Ellis, old
friends Of her late husband, Capt. Warren
F. Griffin.
Mrs. Harry Verrill and her little son,
Frank Bradford, are in Milford, the guests
of her husbands mother. MIR. V. is at
present employed in that town, his former
home.
Mr.. James Croker is having the town
water carried into the cellar of the house
he has begun on lower Middle street, near
the house of his father-in-law, Mr.. Sylves-
Ter b. Pendleton.
Miss Emily S. Overlook, accompanied by
her little nephew, Henry, left. Sept 22nd for
Somerville, Mass, the home of Master Hen
rvs parents. Miss O. will remain away
until about Christmas.
Many of our citizens attended the Waldo
County fair in Belfast, last Thursday.
The temperature of the atmosphere inter-
fered with the anticipated pleasure of the
day, everyone saying, ave nearly froze.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox from California
recently visitfd Capt. and Mrs. L. NJ. Par
fridge. These gentlemen were companions
in a voyage to California and subsequent
experiences in that region in the early
days of the ''gold fever''-'so many years
ago.
The Business Mems Club has nearly
completed the necessary arrangement OF
the rooms in Sprague Block and will soon
be in running order, we understand. The
majority of our leading citizens are found
among the members of this organization
We all wish it well.
Quite delegation from our village has
secured necessary tickets for the "Calve
Concert" of the Music Festival in Bangor,
next Saturday evening. A musical treat to
be enioyed at our own doors, comparatively.
A special train will run down from Bangor
after the close Of the concert.
Master Stanley Wardwell met with
bad accident a week ago, breaking both
bones OF his arm just below the elbow.
He is improving as fast as can be expected,
although suffering considerable pain at
times. He is the only child of Mr. J. II.
WardwelI, our genial newsdealer.
The independent Workers. of Cape Jel-
lison, held sale of aprons, fancy work,
etc, Monday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs Darius Berry. These ladies
are raising funds for sidewalks and gener-
al Improvements in their section of our
toWn-a commendabie object.
Sunday found Rev H. E. Rouillard at his
accustomed post in the Universalist pulpit
| Owing to the inciemency of the weather-a
driving, easterly rainstorm-only small
congregation was present to welcome the
pastor on his return from his vacation. We
trust the skies may be more propitious
another week.
The following vessels arrived recently at
Cape JelliSon: SchS. Fannie F. Hall, to load
lumber for New York; Savannah, to dis
charge hard pine cargo, and the Otronto to
load lumber for New York. The following
schooners sailed last week Annie Anslie
and Charlotte T. Sibley, each lumber laden
for New York.
Mrs. Benjamin Gerry and little daughter
of Camden arrived Thursday and are the
guests of her brother, II. L. Hopkins and
wife. Later she will be joined by her hus-
band, who will be employed through the
coming winter at the potato house on Cape
Jeiison. They have leased the second
floor of Capt. Horace Staples's house,
where they are to make their home.
Mrs. Laura NJ Burden and little daugh-'
tiers, Bar bara and Florie, left Sept 10Th for
Portland, en- route to their home in Little
ton. Colorado. Her sister, Mrs. Albert NJ
Ames, has received news of her safe arrival
after comfortable journey. Her many Old
friends in this, her native town, hope she
may soon come east again and be spared
the long illness which detracted from her
enjoyment in the early weeks of her visit.
Tuesday the following delegation from
Bethany Chapter, O. E. s., attended the an
nual school of instruction of the order in
Old Town: Mrs. Elmer E. Thompson,
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Bragg, Mrs. Noah Twiss,
Mrs l.. + Murray and Mrs. Hattie c. HIGH
born. They remained until Wednesday, re-
turning by evening train. The session, con-
was both pleasant and profitable to our la
dies.
K. P. Grieve, formerly of Hartway, n B.,
but lately of Cape Jellison, died Saturday
after lingering illness from cancer at the
age of 40 years. His remains were taken to
Hartway, n. b. for burial, accompanied by
Mrs. Grieve and her three sons. Mr.. Rob-
erson of New Brunswick, brother of Mrs.
G., sent here by the Independent Order
Foresters, of which the deceased was
member, attended the sorrowing family on
their sad Journey
The social under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society last Thursday evening,
although not largely attended because of
OF various other entertainments in town,
was pleasant occasion for those present
and the Indian baskets sold easily and
fast, OF the fifty carried to the hall only
sixteen remained unsold at the close of the
evening. Several duplicates have been or
dered, making a decided success of the
venture, which was suggested by Mrs. G.
NJ. Houghton of Bangor.