The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

OUN Wv W uNot WIZ
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon, October 8, with Mrs. Albert
COlcord.
The Young Ladies' Guild will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon, by Mrs. Gertrude
Lancaster.
Frank Collins spent last week in town.
looking over his property interests in this
neighbOrhOOd.
MIR. Leonard Bowden of Somerville,
Mass, spent last week with his father, MIR.
Ray BOwden.
Mrs. Levi S. Griffin has recently suffered
distressing i'll turn. She is more COM
Portable at this writing.
Homer Carter has recently opened a bar
ber's shop at Cape JellisOn, on the second
| floor of Clark's clothing store
Mr.. Harry Shute came up from Rockland
| Saturday to spend Sunday with his mother,
| Mrs. Eden Shute, returning Monday.
The Stockton brass band is rehearsng
| faithfully. When shall we have the pleas
ure Of listening to band concert. by home
| talent?
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hartman left Fri
| day fot their home in Ashland, Mass, after
, two weeks stay with his relatives in
| town.
! Mrs. Charles C. Park has been quite ill
| from bilious trouble. She is now some
what improved. We hope to soon see her
out again.
| Mrs. Harrison c. Pitcher, after spending
a week with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Pitcher, returned to Belfast
last Sunday.
Goodhue & Co. have just put hot water
heating apparatus into Miss Emma Black $
residence, at Standpoint village. re-
hinder of the cold months coming.
Our summer guests are fast leaving town.
The Fort Point cottages are nearly all clos
| ed, the few late gOers being about to shut
| up their houses and return to their city
| homes.
| DR.. c. E. Britto returned from Rockland,
| September 18th, whittier he accompanied
his wife on her trip to Boothbay Harbor.
to spend fortnight with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Royde.
! Cart. John n. Staples of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and George S. Staples, of Colebrook, N. H..
| spent Friday in town to call upon their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Horace Staples.
| They left at night.
Last Saturday Dr., and Mrs. James A.
| Pierce moved their household goods back
to Standpoint, finding it impossible to get a
suitable rent in the village. His patients
! will regret this change.
[ Mr.. F. L. Marston, civil engineer and gen.
eral surveyor, has recently moved his office
into the Sprague Block occupying rooms
on the second fO0r-a convenient location
for his growing business
| The regular services will be resumed in
! the Universalst church next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 90. Rev. II. E. Rouiliard returns
the present week from his vacation spent
with his father in Hillsdale, Mich.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner and Miss Harriet D.
| Hichborn left by early train Wednesday
morning for Portland, en- route to Boston,
and the latter to New Bedford, Mass. They
| will be absent for month or more.
The following vessels have lately arrived
at Cape Jellison: schoOners Charlotte I.
Sibley and Annie Ainslie; both to load lum-
Der. The Italian bark Anniolo has sailed
for Palermo, Sicily, carrying cargo of
orange shocks.
The sale of Indian baskets under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held Thursday evening at Hichborn hall.
| Don't fail to see these pretty examples of
the landiwork of the fast disappearing
race. They are very attractive and useful.
| Christmas is approaching: What could
make more acceptable gift than one of
| THESE baskets!
Quite company is intending to go to
| Bangor from our village, to be present at
| the Calye concert, of the Maine Musical
Festival, one week from next Saturday,
awaiting themselves of the excursion rates
offered by the railroad, for The festival. An
opportunity to listen to one of the most
famous singers of the world, at small eX-
pense comparatively.
| MIR. Walter H. Colcord left town last
week being due at college, Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithica, N. Y, in few days. He came
from Brooklyn, n. Y, principally to ae-
company his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah R.
Clifford, to Orrngton, where she visits her
sister. We understand Mrs. clifford will
| be in our village before her return to New
York. A welcome visitor she will be among
| her numerous friends.
Last week gave US charming weather.
mild and clear Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
| day and Friday, allowing many of our citi-
Zens to attend Monroe fair under unusually
agreeable conditions-withont rain or the
| sweeping winds which generally blow across
the fair grounds. The number of people
leaving town by buck boards, single and
double carriages and in family parties was
large, and all report an enjoyable outing.
The members of "The Business Mems
Club" of this town, held "a preliminary
meeting, September 18th, in the Spragu e
store. The rooms on the second floor in
Sprague Block are being put in readiness
for their use, at an early date. A reading
room, card-room, MUSHROOM and general
assembly are to be fitted up and supplied
with necessary furnishings. Once week,
we understand, a ladies' night will be OBJ
| served at the Club. Success to the enter
prise, which is to be strictly moral Or
ganizaton-''n gambling, drinking or pro-
family.
We were grieved to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Edna (Nickels) Du Bose at
her home in Marion, S. c., September
18th. Mrs. D. W known here as the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Albert V. Nick
els Of Searsport, having frequently been a
guest of her maternal relatives in this viii
lage Young and attractive, with devoted