The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

temptlnEly Ine.
Miss Leora Partridge left Monday to spend
few days with friends in Bangor. She will re-
turn the last of the week.
| The Ladies' Aid Society met last Thursday
afternoon. socially, with the Misses Mary and
Harriet D. Hichborn, Church street.
| Miss Elvena Grant of Prospect was the
guest of her nieces, Mrs A. M. Ames and
Mrs. Laura M. Burden last Saturday.
Mr.. Lester M. Bragg left last week to accept
situation offered him by the Maine Central
r. r. in his line--civil engineering-at Bruins
wick.
| Capt. Truman Marden and sister, Mrs. A. F.
Wheaton, left Tuesday for Vinalhaven to visit
their sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
M. Noyes.
Mrs. Alice T. Doe arrived from Boston by
Saturdays steamer and is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Treat, West Main
street, for the summer.
Miss Urbana May Smith, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, left Tuesday for
Boston to visit for fortnight with her uncle,
Mr.. Lewis Smith and wife.
Mr.. c. H. Emery of Boston, former real
estate dealer in town, arrived Sunday by
steamer and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Marston, Church street.
Mr. Crawford Treat arrived home from
Charleston Me-, last Saturday, having COM
pleted his course of study at Higgins Institute.
All are glad to see him again in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert M. Ames, Mrs. Laura
NJ. Burden and the little Misses Barbara and
Florie spent Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Goodwin Grant, in Prospect village.
Mr. Earle Trundy>of this village and Miss
Grace Green Of Vinalhaven were married SUM-
day, June 10, 1910 Congratulations and best
wishes are extended to this young couple.
Capt. Melvin E. Colcord and Mr.. Rufus L.
Mudgett represented Stockton Springs as dele
gates to the Democratic State convention in
Augusta last week. They returned last Thurs
day.
Capt. Truman Marden and his sisters, Mrs. A.
F. Wheaton and Mrs. H. M. Moves, enjoyed
carriage drive to Ellsworth last week for calls
upon relatives there and in Orland. They re-
turned Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this
Thursday, afternoon, with Mrs. Horace M.
Griffin, Middle street, for sewing. All are in
vlted to participate in the preparations tor the
midsummer sale.
Mrs. c. E. Brtto returned last Thursday
from visit to Boothbay Harbor and was &C
companed by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Boyde,
who is in poor health. We hope to hear of
gain to the invalid.
Mrs. John NJ Ames and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Devereaux Of Rutherford, N. j., ar
rived Tuesday morning; and opened the Ames
residence on School street, for the summer.
Welcome to Stockton!
Rev. Mr.. Brown of Bath supplied the Uni
versalist pulpit last Sunday by arrangement
with Rev A. A. Smith, the pastor He was
entertained over night by Capt. and Mrs Ralph
Morse, West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Libby of Pittsfeld called
on Mr.. Everett Staples, Church street, last
Sunday, having been among the members Of
the Bankers Association who enjoyed an outing
Mrs. Rufus L. Mudgett rode out last week,
going from her Sylvan street home to the
home of her daughter Mrs Edgar M. Colcord,
on Mill street. We hope she may soon find
herself sufficiently strengthened to allow this
outing often.
Mr. Herbert L. Hopkins and Capt. Ralph
Morse have been elected delegates for Stock
ton Springs to the Republican State conven-
ton, to be held in Augusta June 29th; and
Messrs. Albert NJ. Ames and Daton Bckmore
delegates to the Congressional convention
June 2Sth, in the same city.
Mrs. Horace M. Noyes of Vinalhaven arrived
early last week to join her sister, Mrs. A. F.
Wheaton of San Francisco, and brother, Capt
truman Mdruen Oh New 10TH, dI lHe nome Oh
her sister-in- law, Mrs. Jennie L. Marden for
brief visit in their native town. She left on
her return home Saturday afternoon. Numer-
Gus old friends regretted the brevity of her
stay in town.
Last week gave us mixture of sunshine
and shadow with rather low temperature;
but the present weather, Monday, is beautiful
and warm, indicating the near approach of our
customary summer warmth. The gardens
both for ood MOI
the suns heat to bring them forward. Too
much rain!" has been the exclamation heard on
all sides for the past month
Mrs. Laura M. Burden with her two little
daughters, Barbara and Florie, of Lttleton,
Colorado, arrived last Saturday and will re-
main until autumn. the guests of her mother
Mrs. Medora G. Marden, and her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Ames, Church
street. Old friends and schoolmates gladly eX-
tend the hand of welcome in her native village
1t is three years since her last visit in Maine.
left Tuesday morning to attend the Universal
list State convention in Lewiston, as delegates
from the Stockton Springs parish. Rev. A. A.
Smith gave the occasional sermon, and DIR.
Hunter, the eminent Scotch divine addressed
the assembled Universalists. rare treat was
enjoyed by these ladies, which it would have
been a great pleasure to many others to have
shared.
Letters from Mrs. Annie X. Hartman state
that her brother, Capt Henry Killman, after
settling up his ships business has decided to
return to California as soon as his son can ar
rive to accompany him on the journey, as he is
unable to travel alone. The caneerous af-
lection has progressed rapidly that there
remains slight hope of recovery. Sympathy is
offered Mrs. H. and Capt h. in their anxiety by
hosts of friends in Stockton.
Stockton Springs friends extend congratula-
tons and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Coleman Staples of Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co, recently married in the latter town. Mr..
S. is the only brother of Mrs. Albert C. Col
cord, whom he has often visited here from his
parents home in Portland. His bride was
Miss Margaret Campbell of Denver, Colorado.
daughter of the late MIR. William Campbell.
formerly of Winterport. They were married
May 9, 1870 and housekeeping in Al
berquerque. Mr.. S. is employed as United
States mail clerk on one of the trains.
Mr.. M. P. Field, R. R. agent at Cape Jellison
piers, gave the following shipping report Mon
day evening: June 18th, schooner Northland
arrived with general cargo for Aroostook
county, and to load paper for New York. June
Goth, schooner Henry w. Hyde arrived with
cargo of cement June 18th, schooner Lizzie |
Lane sailed with lumber for New York June
18th, steamer L. B. Shaw sailed with a cargo of
water-pipes for Boothbay. June 10TH schooner
Maggie Ellen sailed with lumber for New
York. June 18th, schooner Emma S. Lord