The Republican journal., 1909-05-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Pe1eg Griffin returned last Friday from
Thomaston. He leaves for Boston the last of
the present week.
The Young Peoples Guild will meet tomor-
row, Friday, afternoon, with Mrs. Everett
Staples, Jr., Sylvan Street.
The Current Events Club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, by Mrs. Ever
EFT Staples, Sylvan street.
Mr.. Alvah C. Treat installed a telephone in
his residence on Church street Monday. These
conveniences are now very common in town.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this, Thurs
day, afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Morse west
Main street, for sewing. A full attendance is
desired.
Miss Maud Merrithew, after being i'll at home
for three weeks, returned to her studies at
Shaw's Business College in Bangor Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Earle Gardner came from Boston Tues
day to join his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner
for the burial services of her mother. Mrs.
Goodhue.
H. H. Halves of Cape Jellison is having in
terror improvements made on his large tene-
ment house on the Cape Mr.. F. H. Cousins is
papering and painting there.
Mr. Clinton Goodhue of Sidney arrived May
4th, to call upon his cousin and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albion Goodhue, Church Street. He left
for home the afternoon of the following day.
Mrs. Frank H. Cousens went to Bangor last
Thursday for shopping and returned Friday
night, accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Beulah, who returned Monday to her studies in
that city.
Mr.. E. H. Doyle has accepted the position of
superintendent of the "Pittston Farm" one of
the places owned by the Great Northern Paper
Co. ip Northern Maine. He will leave in
about month.
Mrs. Albion P. Goodhue sank quietly into the
last sleep about midnight Sunday night after
long weeks of suffering, thus closing life of
most unselfsh usefulness. An obituary will
appear next week.
Various lumber companies have contracts to
the extent of so carloads of lumber per day.
which will be shipped from Cape Jellison piers.
This will begin coming as soon the mills are
running summer time. 1t promises to be a
busy season at the Stockton docks.
Mr.. R. P Goodhue of Boston arrived May
5th, called to his old home by the critical con-
of his aged mother, Mrs Albion P. Goodhue.
He left last Friday, urgent business calling him
back to Boston. He arrived Tuesday morning
by boat from Boston, to attend the funeral of
his mother.
DR.. C. E. Britto returned May 5th from Rock
land, where he had been called by the severe
illness of his father, his patients here needing
his attention. Mrs. Britto left the day of his
coming home to remain with his mother until
the DIR. could join her. He took Saturdays
boat to again give his attention to his parent,
who is suffering from threatened pneumonia.
Sch. Minnie Chase sailed from Cape Jelison
piers, May 5th, with shingles for Penobscot.
Sch J. S. Lamprey sailed May 9th, light, for
Rockland. Steamer Hector arrived at Cape
Jellison, May 9Th, with cargo of sulphur for
the Great Northern Paper Co. of Millinocket
Sch. ATLANTA brought load of lime to Cape
Jellison pier, May Sth, to be sent up-river by
rail.
The community extends sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs W. w. Monroe in the death of their
youngest child, little Lloyd Elmer, aged one
year and five days, last Thursday, from pneu-
monia. The infant, always frail, had been suf
fering from kidney trouble for several weeks,
when pneumonia suddenly developed and
proved fatal Mrs. Munroe took the remains
to Lincolnville last Friday for interment in the
family lot, having the services there at the
cemetery. She reached home last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Rev. H. E. Rouillard read his resignation
from the Universalist pulpit last Sunday morn
ing, to take effect within month. He goes to
Massachusetts, to enter broader field of labor.
He will not leave the ministry. Many regrets
are expressed at the severing of pleasant rela-
lions between pastor and people here, but it is
hoped competent successor may soon be
found to fill his place. May the outgoing cler
gyman find all anticipations for increased use
fulness verified in the future. The good wishes
new home.
The J. D. Young Canning Co. has begun work
at Lowder Brook, having wired the factory for
electric lights and installed an electric plant to
furnish power and lighting. A crew of men
under charge of J. R. Merrithew have laid
foundations for boiler and machinery, car
load of the latter having already arrived and
which will soon be set up. James Croker
has been hired as engineer for year. 1t
is expected that the canning of sardines
will begin next month, the fish being brought
here by boats F. H. Laying, treasurer
of the company. will have charge Of the
business with J. D. Young as superintendent Of
abe factory. Mr.. Laying will occupy one of
Capt. Haskell's houses at Lowder Brook.
When in working order it is expected this fac
tory will give employment to a large number
of operatives.
H0w's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
narfocf1v honorable in all husnesR transactions