The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

two days trip to Rockland
Allen Greive of Cape Jelison is at this
writing (Monday) quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ames was in Prospect Friday
on business, returning by evening train.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thurs
day of this week with Mrs. Ii. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Peirce D. Lancaster will entertain
the Young Ladies' Guild next Friday after
noon
Mr.. n c. Loud arrived from Lagrange
Friday evening by train, returning Monday
morning.
Mr.. G, NJ. Houghton, Gen. Passenger
Agent of the B. &. A. R. r., was in town
Memorial Day.
The next meeting of the Current Events
Club will be held June 10Th with Mrs.
Elmer Thompson.
Mrs. Libby of Boston arrived early last
week by steamer and is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Maria Blanchard.
Miss Heillyer returned to her home in
Rockland Monday after making a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Beaton.
Mrs. G. M. Houghton and Mrs. Izah L. H.
SanbOrn of Bangor were the guests of the
Misses Hichborn on Church street, May
29th.
Mrs. Everett Staples is gaining from her
recent illness. She can now sit up a pOr-
tion of the time. We hope to see her out
again soon.
The road machine was at work on Church
street Monday and we shall hope for better
highways after it does its grading and
smoothing.
A party of High school boys and girls
Roll Of Wis 1ae
were accompanied by their teacher, Miss
Florence E. Dunton.
MIR. and Mrs. Hosea Renno are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of little
daughter at their home last week. Both
mother and baby are doing well.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Crocker of Bel
fast spent Sunday in town with Mrs. C's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Mudgett, and other relatives and friends.
Dr.C.E. Britto has decided to open an office
at Cape Jellison, where he will be found
evenings, his numerous calls in that local |
ity rendering this much more convenient
The Boys Club, The knights of King Ar
thur and the Girls Club, the L. G. L., will
hold Joint meeting Friday evening, June
It'll, with Rev. II. E. Rouillard at his study
in Hopkins block.
Next Sunday We are to have our old pas
tor, Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast, in our Uni |
versalist pulpit, in exchange with our min
lister, Rev II. E. Rouillard. Let us give him
a good sized congregation.
Rev. II. E. Rouillard left Monday to join
Rev. A. A. Smith liz Belfast and continue |
with him to Biddeford where they will at
tend the Universalist State Convention, in |
session there from Monday until Friday.
Capt Horace Staples has been ''down the |
,.kl, loo, n IS, ,krAo
keen relish for the ''Salt sea air." as do all
who have so long sailed the
main and taken their ships into all waters |
the world over.
Mr.. A. A. Beaton has leased room in
the new building at Cape Jellison and will
open an Office there, where he will be found |
certain evenings for consultation upon le- |
gal questions. His office at the village is in |
Block.
Contractor James F. Spellman and sons |
are now building a larger coal staging at |
Cape Jellison Pier No. 2, and on this stag |
ing new fast-running holsters (fyers) will |
more rapidly. The staging is $50 feet long |
and 40 feet wide.
After short visit with his parents, Mr. |
aud Mrs. Frank Treat left Thursday for |
Milo, where they are to make their home, |
MIR. I. is going into the jewelry business |
there. They were accompanied by their |
Mr.. B. b. Sanborn, who re-
turned by Friday evenings train.
Capt. Frank Marden was stricken May |
18th with an appopectic shock which para
yZed his entire left side. AT this time |
Monday some symptoms are favorable,
while others give grave anxiety to the |
anxious wife and family. His many friends |
hope for entire restoration to health before |
long.
Mr.. Harry R. Hichborn received some
ine trout last Saturday, sent from Moose
head Lake by his cousin, DR.. Herman G.
who is there with a fishing party |
from Cambridge, Mass, for its annual
spring angling. They were "speckled beau
,ies" indeed, and furnished most tooth
some, savory dinner. being SO fresh from
The water.
The following crafts arrived last week at
Cape JellisOn: barge Edith, with cargo OF
phosphate; steamer City of Philadelphia,
with car wheels; schooner Ruth Robinson,
with phosphate for ArOostOOk county, and
the barque Jennie, from Trapani, Italy, to
load "shooks" for orange boxes. The fol-
lowing sailed last week from Cape Je]lison
piers barge Edith, for Boston and stmr. City
Of Philadelphia for Eastport.
Miss Edith Fletcher left for Greenville
last week to take the position of stenogra-
pher and bOokkeeper, with the firm of G.
W. Brown & Son. Miss F. is the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. en- Fletcher, and gradual
ed some two years ago from Business
College in Portland. She had been employ
ed by the j. NJ. Ames Co. during the past
winter. The situation is considered quite
compliment to her qualifications, as she was
selected from a number of competitors for
The important place. Her many friends in
her home town wish her much success in
this new location, though missing her great
", socially, from their midst.
Memorial Day was observed here by a
service at 10 O'Clock in the Universalist
church, consisting of an address by Rev. II.
E. -Rouillard, solo by Albion Goodhue,
and singing by the school children. At the
close Of these exercises the children and
others marched to the cemetery and deco
rated the soldiers graves. 1t is meant that
we should carefully observe this day and
lnstil into the rising generations the les
sons of patriotism so nObly illustrated in
The days of '61-b. Let us not forget the