The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
STOCKTON SPRINGS.


The Misses Lizzie b. Evelyn L. and Ethel
Colcord spent Monday in Bangor for shopping.
Mr.. ]. G. Lambert spent Monday in Bangor
for business purposes, returning by evening
train.
Little Miss Florence Patterson has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Grant at Sandy
point, forfhe past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Grant of Kingman. at
tended the funeral of Mr.. G.'s grandniece,
little Florie Burden, last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred M. Nickerson and wife of Monroe
We're the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy S. Nickerson, Church street.
Mrs. Attic NJ. Drake of Lawrence, Mass. ar
rived in town Monday and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Marston, Church street.
Mr. A. P Lane left Friday for New York, to
meet steamship Milinocket arrival there.
Mr. Ernest nj. Bull left town Saturday, for
home.
Mrs. j. F. Ryder of Cambridge, Mass. is with
her father, Capt j. French Hiehborn, for the
summer. DR.. R. will join her later to spend
his vacation in town.
Mr. Freeman Burden arrived Friday evening
from Littleton, Colorado called to join his wife
b v the sad accident which caused the death of
their sweet little daughter.
Miss Susie A. Cousens arrived Saturday from
Brockton, Mass, to spend her vacation from
teaching with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Cousens, Church St. Welcome home!
Mr. Wilbur CIT and daughter, Miss Della,
of Kingman, were in town Sunday to attend
the funeral of the younger daughter, "dear
little Florie,'' of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bur-
den.
Mrs. G. M. Houghton of Bangor arrived Sat
urday evening, remaining the guest of the
Misses Hichborn of Church street until Mon
day afternoon. welcome visitor in Stockton
always.
Miss Lillian A. Simmons arrived last Friday
from Boston to remain through the summer
with her sister, Miss Mabel F. Simmons, at the
family homestead on School st. Welcome to
Stockton
Miss Elvena Grant of Prospect spent several
DAYS recently with her nieceS, Mrs. A. M. Ames
and Mrs. Freeman Burden called here, espe-
cially, by the sad decease of her beloved little
grandniece.
Miss Faustina A. Davis, youngest daughter
of Mr.. Frank V. Davis, was united IN marriage
June 22nd with Mr.. Frank Berry, Jr., of Sears
port. Congratulations best wishes are ex-
tended to this young couple. They are to re-
side in Searsport.
Mrs. H. D. Hegerman and daughter, Miss
Bernice of Houlton, arrived Monday at Mr..
! Albert Ames' home to spend couple of days
with her brother, Mr.. Freeman Burden and
wife, before theic departure for Colorado. She
/ left Wednesday for home.
| Mrs Harry E. Winsow of Quincy, Mass,
| and her son, Master Earl, arrived last week to
/ visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Simeon F. Ellis,
/ Church st. Mrs. W. will return soon after July
a. no oh 10 he
warm weather with his grandparents.
Mr. Frank Collins of Bucksport was in town
/ last week to arrange for the opening of 'Ihe
Stockton of which he is the owner. Salts
factory terms having been settled, Mr.. E. H.
Hunting opened the hotel June 23rd to the
delight of the community, our citizens being
averse to having this hosiery closed.
Mrs. Annie X. Hartman reached home last
Saturday on her return from d trip to New
/ York City and North Adams, Mass. Her invalid
brother, Capt. Henry Kiman, accompanied by
his son, left last week for his home in San
Francisco. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. H.
in her present anxiety regarding Captain KS
condition
The social meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
/ ciety has been postponed from Thursday af-
ternoon of the present week to Friday after
noon because of the parish and S. S. Universal
/ list excursion to Verona Park on this, Thursday,
morning. Mrs. Albert c. Cocord will be the
hostess at her East Main street home, and
looks for goodly number of members and
friends to participate in the whist playing.
Mrs Desiah G. Harris, who has sufficiently
recovered, from her recent illness at the home
of her son, Mr.. E. S. Grant, in New Haven,
Conn, to be able to sit at the table with the
family, desires to hereby thank the many
friends who so kindly sent letters and best
wishes during her sickness, personal responses
being beyond her present strength. Stockton
rejoices in this degree of improvement in one
SO loved and respected by the community.
Mr. A. w. Butler of the firm of Cobb, Butler
& Co. of Rockland, and Mr.. John J. Wardwell,
the designer and master builder for said firm,
came June 22nd to inspect the schooner North
land, at Cape Jellison pier, leaving the follow
ing day for home. MIR. W was a Stockton boy
the second son of the late master-builder,
David Wardwel, and the home town rejoices
now Sc years old and has modelled 81 vessels.
At present, he is drawing designs for a train
ing ship, for the Austrian government.
From Mr.. M. P. Field, we obtained the fol-
| lowing shipping report from Cape Jellison
piers Monday evening: June 22nd, arrived
steamship Millinocket, with general cargo, and
to load paper for New York. schooner Carrie
M. Bucknam with cargo of cement and schoon-
ers Dora Allen and Hattie M. Barbour, light,
to load lumber for New York. June 23rd, ar
rived schooners Ada ]. Campbell and George l.
Smith, light, to load lumber for New York,
June 22nd, sailed schooner Pendleton Sisters;
| light, for Portland, and schooner Samuel Hart
with lumber freight for New York; June 25th,
sailed steamer Millinocket with paper for New
York.
Pownal Lodge, No. 119, F. & A. NJ, celebrated
St. Johns Day at the Universalist church Sun
day, June &c, 1910, with the following order of
! service:
Organ Voluntary.
Doxology, Choir and people
Lords Prayer, Minister and people
Responsive Reading-Psalm 70,
Minister and people
Hymn, No. 70, Congregation
Scripture Lesson, Minister
Baritone Solo, "The Song the Angels Sing
Mr.. Albion Goodhue
Prayer, Minister
Response, Choir
Offertory, Organ