The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-18
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Ii.
story house at Lowder Brook.
Mr. Tracy Walker is spending vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Warren Haskell
DR.. c. E. Britto went to Camden Thurs
day on business, returning Monday.
Mrs. Bion B. Sanborn returned July 9th
from visit in Milo, much benefited by the
inland air.
Mr.. George Lanpher, who has been suf-
fering from pneumonia, is able to be out
occasionally.
Mrs. Warren Haskell and child arrived
last week to spend the season at Lowder
Brook, as usual.
Capt Eden Shute recently made brief
visit with his family, while his vessel was
unloading in Boston.
Mr. Luther Scott Of Kingmi.n is the guest
of his sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
j. Cox, of Church street.
Miss Jennie Black has returned from
Bangor, and is entertaining as her guest
Miss Young from Boston.
Rev. John W. Cow of Somerville, Mass,
was the guest, July 10th and 18th, of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 5. Overlook
G. NJ. Houghton came down from Bangor
last Saturday to attend to railroad matters,
returning by the afternoon train.
Capt and Mrs. Robert Killman of Pros.
pect spent July 10th with his niece, Mrs
Edward n. Hartman, and husband.
Since the recovery of Miss Clara Berry
from measles her brother Irving and her
sister Gertrude are suffering from the dis
ease.
Thomas Brockbank, after weeks visit
with his sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Goodhue, left by Sundays steamer
for his home in Boston.
Miss Lillian A. Simmons has improved
sufficiently to walk out, and her gain seems
steady, to the delight of numerous friends
in her native town.
Mr. Charles Calkin, accompanied by his
invalid wife, arrived from Gorham July
9th, and his family is now settled in c. S.
Rendell's house on School street.
Hartley Overlook has returned to Somer-
vile, Mass, leaving his wife and three
young sons with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Overlook, for some weeks longer.
Miss Flora Gardner arrived home July
10th from Sidney, where she visited rela-
tives on her return from Boston and Med
field, Mass, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. J. F. Gerrity and daughter, Miss
Helen, and son Joseph of Bangor arrived
Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Alvah c. Treat, returning Monday.
Mrs. Sophronia Snow of Bangor was the
guest of Mrs. Everett Staples from last
Thursday until Monday and called upon
many old acquaintance during her visit.
Mr.. Herbert LaFurley, oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LaFuriey, after an alb
sence of thirty years, has returned to make
his home in his native town with his
parents.
Capt Edmund lIichborn arrived home
few days with his invalid mother, Mrs.
Robert Hichborn, and his sisters, the Misses
Emma and Nellie Hichborn.
Mrs. Samuel Boyd, after a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs c. E. Britto, left
Monday for her home in BOOthbay. Her
son, Mr.. Warren Boyd, came here to ac-
company her home, as she is in poor health.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon, with Mrs. Albert G.
Cocord. These busy parish-helpers are
making ready for their annual sale of
aprons and fancy articles, in the near future.
The well played game of baseball be-
tween the SearSport team and the Stockton
nine upon Searsport ground last Saturday
resulted in victory for our town boys, the
score standing Searsport to Stockton s.
Capt Crawford Staples and wife arrived
Saturday from their recently established
home in Rockland and are at The Stockton
for a brief call upon relatives and former
neighbors. All give them a cordial well
come.
Mrs. David Tibbetts of Dorchester, Mass.
arrived by evening train last Saturday to
spend the remainder of the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Melvin E. Colcord, and
family. All are glad to see her in her old
home.
DR.. and Mrs Fellows of Frankfort visit
ed their son, of the firm of Young & Fei-
lows, July 10th. 1t was Mrs. FPS first call
in Stockton for thirty years. She is
daughter of the late Timothy Grant of Pros
pect.
Mrs. Charles Hartman of Waterville is
the guest of her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Clifford, at the Jordan farm.
Monday she called upon relatives in this
village. Welcome home, "Lillie," say her
old friends,
The Fort Point cottages are now occupi ed
by former "summer people," excepting the
Soden house, which is rented to strangers
for this season. The village misses the
faces so long portion of our warm
| weather population.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Lancaster and
family of Bangor spent Sunday with
relatives in town. Their son Walter re-
Gently graduated from Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, n. Y, as member of the class
in architecture.
Twelve million feet of lumber are to be
sent to the Cape Jellison pier soon to be
sssticked" for shipment, it is reported upon
supposed good authority. The coming
three months will probably be busy in that
| part OF our town.
| Charles Webster of Orono has opened his
| cottage at Fort Point and is entertaining
his sister, Mrs. Milliken of Portland, with a
party of friends Mrs. NJ. brought her fine,
| large touring-car with her, which is often
| seen whizzing through our streets.
The Young Ladies' Guild will be enter
tanned next Friday afternoon, by the Misses
Lizzie B.. Evelyn L. and Ethel Colcord.
These willing workers are preparing their
temptingly attractive pieces Of handlwork
to adorn their tables at their nearby sale.
Everett Staples, Jr., has leased his house
the sO-called, William HichbOrn place
| to Ralph Pitcher, one Of the superintendent
of the Carter & Corey potato business at
| Cape Jellison, who will soon bring his fami.
ly here to reside.
| Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robert
| HichbOrn and daughters in the death of
her grandson, Robert HichbOrn, at the
home of his mother in SearspOrt last Fri,
day, from tuberculosis Of the bowels. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon and