The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08


Miss Susie A. Cousens left by early train
Monday for Brockton, Mass, to resume her
teaching in the public schools, after spending
the summer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Cousens, Church street.
Mr. G. F. Hichborn arrived Saturday evening
to remain two days with his sisters, Misses
Hichborn, Church street, in his boyhood's
home. He left Tuesday morning for Port
land, which has been his home for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccain of Westbrook
arrived in town Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Hopkins, Church street. Monday
Mr.. H. took them to Belfast in his automobile
to take the boat for Camden en- route to Port
land.
Only Mrs. Greene and daughters, Misses
Esther and Ruth, with guests of Brookline,
Mass, and Mrs. Stillwell of Massachusetts, re-
main at their Fort Point cottages at this date.
They will leave soon after the middle of this
month.
Mrs. Morton of Boston, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi S. Griffin, Maple street, for some
days, left August 10Th for Massachusetts.
Mrs. M. is Christian Science practitioner and
has treated Mrs. G. for some months very sue
cessfully.
Quite number of Stockton people and sum-
mer guests joined the excursion over the Ban
gor and Aroostook R. R. to Mount Kineo and
Moosehead Lake last Thursday. 1t is always
an enjoyable. trip although most strenuous
days work.
Messrs. Edward and Hartley Overlook of
Somerville, Mass, sons of the late Mr.. Henry
q. Overlook, arrived Sunday morning by Bos-
ton boat and registered at The Stockton. They
took Mondays steamer for home after brief
calls upon familiar scenes.
Mr.. Joseph Field of Somerville, Mass, ar
rived Saturday, to join his wife and daughter,
Miss Marion, at the home of his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Clifford N. Fletcher, West Main
street, for brief call, and with his family left
by Sundays steamer for Boston.
Last week gave US variable weather ranging
from beautiful warm days to dull skies, damp
southerly winds and cool evenings; yet the rain
was withheld. Monday, September 5th, brought
the desired downpour toward night, which, to
the joy of our citizens, settled the dust in the
streets.
Mrs. Angie G. Mudgett arrived home from
Port Washington, Long Island N Y, August
18th, after ten months stay with her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie G. Blanchard, at the residence of
the latter's daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell. A large circle of old
friends welcome her in Stockton!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridges of Cambridge,
Mass, dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Griffin,
Maple street, August Both, having come over
from Penobscot, where they were summering
Mrs b. is we'll remembered in Stockton as
Miss Melvina Warren. the eldest daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Winslow of Quincy,
Mass, arrived last Friday by Boston steamer
to call upon Mrs. WIS parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon F. Ellis, Church street, and to take
home their son. Master Earle, who had spent
his vacation from school with his maternal
grandparents. They took Sundays boat for
Boston.
At the annual parish meeting of the Unver-
salist society last Thursday evening it was
voted to again engage Rev. A. A. Smith of Bel
fast as the pastor for the ensuing year, he CIV
ing regular afternoon service, and necessary
parochlal work among the members of the
society. His ministrations the past year were
highly satisfactory and emlneEtly successful.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon
August S1st. steamer Millnocket sailed with
paper for New York, and steamer Romsdal
with spool bars for Glasgow, Scotland, and
Hull, England. September LIST, schooner Mol
lie Rhodes sailed with lumber for New York.
Sept ember 5th, schooner Lizzie Lane sailed
with lumber for New York. September 3rd.
schooner Edith Mcintyre arrived to load lum-
Der for the St. John Lumber Co. for New York.
Septe mber 9Th, steamer Millinocket arrived
with general cargo for Aroostook county, and
to load paper for New York.