The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Capt. c. A. Sprague left June 9th to rejoin
his vessel in Boston after short visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat attended the
meeting of the Rebekah lodge in Belfast June
9th. 1t was an enjoyable evening for all
privileged to be present.
MIR. j. L. Lancaster arrived Sunday from
Boston to john his wife at the home of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs Horace M. Griffin,
Middle street to remain over the Fourth.
Mr.. George E. Merrill, Mr.. Richard P Smith
and mother, Mrs. M. A. Smith, ran over from
Searsport in Mr.. MS automobile. Monday, for
call upon the Misses Hichborn, Church street
Mrs. A. V. Nickels of Searsport, with her
law, Mr.. ]. B. Du Bose of Marion, S. c.,
called on the Misses Hichborn, Church street,
June 18th. Mr.. Du B. and family are in Sears
port for the Sumner.
Mrs. Celia S. Small of Boston arrived last
Thursday by boat and was the guest of Misses
Emma and Nellie Hchborn, West Main street,
for several days before going to Cape Jellison
to spend the summer
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. Alvah C. Treat,
Church street, for sewing. The hostess hopes
for full attendance of all interested in the
Universalist parish work.
Mrs. Jackson, accompanied by her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hatch of
Belfast, arrived Saturday to remain over the
Fourth with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson Church street.
Mr.. Richard P. Heagan of Livermore Falls is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis,
Church street. He arrived last Saturday for
a weeks stay in town. Old friends are glad to
see him again in his boyhood's home.
DR.. and Mrs C. E. Britto joined an automo-
bile party of friends from Bangor last Satur-
day afternoon for a run to Northport for sup
per. They found that seaside resort delight
fully cool after the heat of the day here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w Collins left Saturday
to be away over The Fourth. He will return
to complete the interior work at the hotel
his property-and for which it is ardently
hoped he may soon find suitable proprietor
as good hostelry is greatly needed in the viii
lage.
Mrs Charles P. Staples, called here several
weeks ago by the illness of her aged mother,
Mrs. Matilda (Dickey) Berry left Monday by
early train for her home in New York city, to
join Capt Staples on the arrival of his steam
ship. She left the invalid more comfortable.
Later, she will again be in Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. R. Patterson left Satur-
day by the Boston steamer for their New Bed
ford, Mass home, after weeks tarry with
his parents Capt. and Mrs. Frank A. Patter,
son. East Main street. During his Stockton
visit Mr.. P. enjoyed his favorite recreation of
trout fishing, taking in four trials lis speckled
beauties, some of them unusually large for
this locality.
Last week gave US much thick fog, with
warm atmosphere. Many middays were clear,
after foggy mornings. Friday and Saturday
were fine days, but exceedingly hottie latter
the warmest of the season-95 in the shade
at noon. Sunday opened the present week with
an overcast morning, which gave way to a
bright, hot afternoon. Monday followed with
similar conditions.
Miss Ada Rendell came from Belfast last
Saturday to remain over The Fourth with he
maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Randell,
Cross street; her mother, Mrs. Susie Rem
dell, and her two sisters, Mrs. George CHM
and Mrs. Perry Sprague. who are there for
the summer. 1t was quite reunion, as four
generations were represented with Mrs.
Ginn's children!
DR.. Isaac P Park and son, Master Harry
Linwood, of Revere, Mass, arrived June 9th
by train from "tramping trip" through the
White Mountain region to visit the Dr.'s
mother, Mrs. Charles c. Park, West Main
street. Thursday, Mrs. P. joined her husband
to remain through his Stockton tarry. Old
friends cordially welcome "Isaac" and family
in his native town.
AS these items are closed the swapping of
fire. erackers, discharging of pistols, ETC..
forcibly remind of the near approach of
the glorious Fourth of July! Young America
must burn powder on this anniversary of our
Nations birthday! Will it be ever thus? Guilt
VdLe pdlTlOIlSA-loFe VI JUL AeeisS ioiiu-iA
every fiber of your nature; but don't fail to
discriminate between noble patriotism and
lawlessness-genuin fun and vandalism, boys.
Mrs. Albert M. Ames has received letters
from her mother, Mrs. Medora G. Marden,
from San Francisco, California, where she is
the guest of the widow and two sons of her
brother, the late Mr.. Frank Grant. She left
Littleton, Color ado, June 9Th and reached her
destination on the 7th, after pleasant jour-
ney, although hot one in some portions. She
intends returning to Colorado in September
and spending the winter with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Burden.
Stockton friends wish her an enjoyable sojourn
on the Pacific coast, pleasant stay in Colo
RADIO, and safe return to her home in Maine.
From Cape Jellson piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday evening:
June 29th, schooner J. M. Harlow, arrived,
light, to load lumber. July LIST, schooner ]. M.
Lamprey, arrived, light, to load lumber. July
End, schooner Lizzie D. Small arrived, light, to
load lumber. July 3rd. schooner Ruth Robin