The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

The Young Peoples Guild entertained
last week by Miss Inez Hanson, Standpoint
road
MIR Charles Calkin, superintendent of the
N. NJ. S. K. R., spent October oath in Bangor
on railroad business.
Miss Mae Donahoe has been nursing in Troy
for two weeks She has had frequent calls in
her business line recently.
The B. & A. R. R. is changing the water
supply arrangement at Cape Jellison piers
from under dock to top-d dock piping
Mrs fhena Berry and Mrs. ". D. Hartman
of Prospect Ferry visited MIR. and Mrs. Simeon
F. Ellis, Church street, early last week.
Mr. G. F. Snow, traffic manager of the B. &
A., and Mr. W. K Hallett, superintendent of
this division of the road, were in town Oct.
oath.
Mr.. W. M. Brown, G. NJ of the B. and A. R.
R.. and Mr. G. M. Houghton, P. T. M of the
same road were in Stockton October 25th
railroad business.
Mr.. Walter Lancaster of Bangor arrived
Saturday to remain over Sunday the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staples, Church street.
He left Monday for home.
Mrs S. ]. Stevens of Troy, was the guest of
her son and wife, DR.. and Mrs George A.
Stevens, Church street, last week, leaving for
home early the present week.
Mrs. Alice T. Doe left Monday for Boston,
where she intends spending the winter. Her
l;+%l oh oipv Wit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Treat,
West Main street, during her absence.
DR.. and Mrs C. E. Britto reached home Oc-
tober 24th, from Boothbay Harbor, having at
tended the funeral of Mrs. BIS mother Mrs.
Samuel Boyd Deepest sympathy is extended
| to neighbor in this irreparable loss!
Mr. and Mrs Alvah C. Treat, Miss Elva
Randell and Miss Inez Fletcher returned Sat
urday from Augusta, having greatly enjoyed
the sessions of the State Teachers Convention
"a pleasant and instructive series of meetings.
Mr. Alvah c. Treat, in his capacity of deputy
sheriff, was called to Frankfort Monday to ar
rest two Italians, and take them to Searsport
for hearing before Judge J. W. Black. AS is
alteration.
The sharp frost Friday night nipped the
hitherto beautifully blooming nasturtiums,
Saturday morning finding them limp. How
ever, the pansies, unusually large sized and
rich in colorng, are bravely showing their
cheerful faces to the early November skies.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will meet socially this, Thursday, after
noon with Mrs. Ralph Morse, West Main
street. A cordial invitation is extended to all
to participate in the whist playing and the
chatting of the afternoon.
The "surprise"-two kinds of cookies and
cocoa with whipped cream-served last Thurs
day by Miss Mabel F. Simmons at the session
of the Ladies' Aid Society at her home proved
genuine financial SUCCESSFUL taken from
sales-as well as social pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CHM and children, ac-
companied by Mrs. G.'s mother, Mrs. Susie
Rendell, left by Mondays steamer for Boston,
en- route for their, home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. G. and little daughters had been in town
through the summer, MIR. G. joining his family
to spend October in Stockton.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin returned recently
from business trip to Bar Harbor, bringing
to his well stocked livery stable a handsome
new surry with fine rubber tires, pronounced
the 'nicest looking carriage in town." 1t is
said, "that double-seater requires pair of
horses to properly complete the turnout
Mr. and Mrs. Titcome of Pittsfeld came to
town last Friday to reside, having leased the
so-called Dickey house at the foot of Sylvan
street from Mrs. A. H. Rendell. Mrs 7. is a
professional dressmaker and cloakmaker, and
intends following her business here. There
always seems demand in that line of work in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elman Dickey have had a
week of extreme anxiety, caused by the criti-
cal illness of their little granddaughter-the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elman D.
Dickey of Rumford Falls-from pneumonia.
The latest report, at this writing, Monday
evening, is considered very favorable We
trust even better news will he received soon.
Wednesday afternoon of the present week by
Mrs. Herbert L. Hopkins, Church street, in
stead of by Miss Mary HichborE, as previous
ly announced, Miss Harriet D. Hichborn being
sc arcely able to see much company again
SO soon, although greatly wishing to enjoy the
reading and study with her sister club mem
bers.
Last week gave US the following weather:
Sunday dull, misty rain all day; Monday over
cast and damp in forenoon, wind swinging to
N. w. toward night; Tuesday beautiful, with
strong, yet mild N. w. wind; Wednesday love-
ly and very warm, thermometer registering "a
degrees, on southside piazzas at noon; Thurs
day fine and mild; Friday dull, growing colder
toward night; Saturday beautiful sunshine,
but rather nipping air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Hichborn Of Angus
to arrived Sunday by automobile to call on his
aunts, the Misses Hichborn, Church street.
They left Monday evening for Belfast en-
route for home the next day. Mr.. H. is the
older son of Hon. Charles c. Hichborn, well
remembered in this, his native village. Young |
Mr.. d. was married in Brookline, Mass, Octo- |