The Republican journal., 1907-05-02
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

OlOOkIUN SPklNOS.
Rev. j. 1. Corson made business trip to
Bangor, Monday.
Mr.. C0nnOr of the B0wker Fertilizer Co..
made call at Cape Jellison piers last week.
Mrs. Ralph Morse will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society this, Thursday, after
noon.
L. Albert Gardner returned by boat Tues
day, from two weeks business and pleas
ure trip to Boston.
The Young Ladies' Guild will meet Fri
day afternoon, May 3rd, with the Misses
ColcOrd, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spellman, James
Hartman and Mrs. Cunningham, went to
! Bangor from Cape Jellison last Mondoy.
We are pleased to report the improved
condition of Mrs. H. E. Rouillard and the
robust health of the new little son, Garrath.
Capts Melvin E. Colcord and Harry
Hartman and others of our townspeople
were in Bangor Tuesday to hear w. j.
Bryan speak.
Mr.. Hahn, a student at the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, supplied the pulpit for
Rev. q. II. Mann last Sunday, both at the
village and 'the Brook
Miss Evelyn L. Colcord is in Bangor look
ing after styles in millinery and preparing
to do work in that line in W. j. Creamer's
store, as she did last fall and winter.
Lawyer A. A. Beaton spent the first part
of last week in Belfast attending court,
went to Gardiner Thursday to attend
Masonic gathering, and returned home Fri
day evening.
Mr. Simon PendletOn went to Bangor last
week, where he will remain until after the
visit of W. j. Bryan to that city. This is,
OF course, an event of great interest to ali
sincere Democrats.
Although still very weak and i'll, Mrs.
Robert HichbOrn is at the time of this writ
seems some hope of recovery, albeit her ad-
vanced age, 81, is much against it.
Mrs. Amy G. Coleman is visiting her par
rived from her present home in Medfeld,
Mass, early last week and expects to be
Joined soon by husband, who will make his
first journey to Stockton, her native town.
Mr.. F. W. Crawford came from Milo
junction. where he is now located, the first
of last week to take his invalid wife to a
private hospital in Fredericton, N. B.
Cards telling of The safe arrival of Mrs. G..
have been received by Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner.
Mrs. E. F. Staples returned last Saturday
morning from several weeks absence
spent among relatives in Massachusetts and
Connecticut. She found her sister, Mrs. E.
s. Grant and family, in good health and
greatly enjoying their new home in New
Haven.
The closing days of April have been de-
cidedly cool and the nights chilly and un-
comfortable. Saturday night brought
heavy frost, and rain and fog have prevail
ed for number of days. The great amount
of snow which covered the ground took the
frost out pretty well as it melted, and the
roads are much better than last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah G. Treat were in
Bangor recently, the guests of Mrs. Treats
Gerrity. Mr.. Treat remained only two
days, leaving his wife for longer visit, and
she returned the latter part of last week
week after spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. James Freeman, in Winterport.
Mrs. Jennie Heagan Thayer of Winter
port, formerly of this place, has been in
town for some days while her husband,
Capt. Joshua Thayer, was discharging a
cargo Of cement at Cape Jellison. She was
accompanied by her little daughter and
called on numerous old friends and rela-
riveS while here.
The new dance hall at Cape Jellison was
christened last week, Dutch & Berry, the
proprietOrs of the bowling alley, having a
dance and bowling contest Saturday even
ing. The steamer Nj. and M. came from
Belfast with Keyes' orchestra and party
of twenty-five couples to enjoy the merry
making. The boat left for the home trip at
twelve O'Clock.
Rev. H. E. Rouillard is giving excellent
satisfaction in the Universalist pulpit. His
sermon last Sunday on 'spring house clean.
ing" was especially appreciated, being help
full, wholesome and human. Moreover it
was very practical and each listener must
have felt himself impelled to try this moral
cleaning up. He gives us something to think
about each week.
The following vessels arrived at Cape
Jellison dock last week: sch. L. Walker,
light, to load lumber stmr. City of Philadel-
pha, with a cargo of phosphate and the
barge Edith in tow from New York to load
potatoes. The following schooners sailed: !:
Ruth Robinson, with potatoes for New
York William Jones, with lumber for New
York; Sunbeam and L. Walker with lum-
Der for Boston.
W. G. Treat. the druggist, sold his busi-
ness last Saturday to Dr.. G. A. Stevens,
who will employ j. H. Wardwell to attend
to the regular duties of the place. The
practice of the doctor will not allow of his
personal attention to the routine of the
business. Mr.. Treat went to Boston, May
1st to accept a lucrative situation in labO-
ratOry. He went to Bangor Saturday, re-
turning Monday for few hours and leav-
ing finally on the afternoon train for that
city, his former home. j. II. Wardwell,
will continue his paper, periodical and book
stand, as formerly at the drug store.