The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Manter Decrow, School street, left re-
Gently for visits in Boston and will be absent
several weeks.
Mrs. Eden Shute, Sylvan street. Mrs. L. s.
Titcomb, Sylvan street, and Miss Fannie Mud
pett. Church street, drove to Belfast last Sat-
urday for shopping.
Mrs. A. v. Nickels accompanied by her
daughter in law, Mrs. D. w. Nickels OF Sears
port, dined with her cousins. the Misses HIGH
born, Church street, Monday.
Our thrifty housewives have given special
attention to the unavoidable autumn house,
cleaning during the fine Indian summer
weather of the past few weeks.
Mr.. Frank 5. Benson of Bangor, cashier OF
the Stockton Springs Trust Co., entertained
his mother in town last Saturday and accom-
panied her to Bangor in the afternoon.
Mrs. Horace M. Griffin. Middle street, ar
rived home Nov. 9Th, from visit OF several
weeks with her older daughter and husparo'
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah L. Lancaster, Cambridge,
Mass. Welcome home!
Mrs. Alice T. Doe left early last week iof
Boston, where she will spend the coming VIII
ter. Her daughter, little Miss Blanche Is
with ber orandrarents Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Treat, East Main street.
Don't forget the masque ball IN DehSio"
hall this Thursday, evening A jolly occasion
is anticipated by young and old. LOOK III upoA
these masqueraders, if not caring 10 JUN ~
-, ,u.;,oapt IF the dancers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet socially
this. Thursday, afternoon with MIS- na'pn
Morse West Main street. All are invited 70
participate in the pleasant chatting ana caiu-
playing of these recreation hours.
The coal rafting into the bins-fabulous'y
high priced but an absolute necessity IN MAINE
reminds us of the cold time coming aioeie
November has thus far been delightful Tor tne
season. May this good behavior continue.
Whom will Wilson call to his cabinet! Varl-
GUS elements must be satisfied if harmony is TO
be maintained Will he be as M. Antin Styles
him, 1.-THE kid glove upon the Tammany paw
The future must tell the tale. We wait and
watch!
Mr. Fred Huse .Sylvan street. met with quite
serious accident, Nov. 9Th. while employed
in handling the great paper bales at Cape Jeii1-
son piers, Several ribs were broken. 1t Is
hoped his recovery may be rapid. Sympa'hy
ia extended to the sufferer and his family
Mrs. Morris Patterson ard daughter, little
Miss Florence of School street, left Weones-
day for Providence, R. l., where Mr.. Patter-
son has decided to make permanent home'
Mrs. P. has rented their house here to Mrs.
Mayyille, who has millinery business IN our
village.
Mrs. Charles Devereaux of Rutherford, N.
j., remains seriously ill at the home OF ner
mother, Mrs John M. Ames, School street.
There has been but slight change in her con-
dition during the past week. Fullest sympa-
thy is extended to patient and anxious family
in these suffering hours for the dear invalid.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Brown of St. Stephens, N b.,
the proficient nurse engaged in caring for Mrs.
A. H. Rendell at the home of her nieces, Misses
Hichhorn, Church street, was suddenly called
home Nov 9Th by the serious illness OF her
daughter. She will return to her patient as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Horace A. Staples of Bridgeport, Conn,
was the guest of his parents. Capt. and Mrs.
Horace Staples, West Main street last week.
He arrived Tuesday and left Saturday. Many
scboolmates and older friends gladly welcome
this exceptionally agreeable young man in his
birthplace, wishing that his visits might be
more frequent.
Mr.. Harry W. Griffin of Mattapoiset, Mass.
arrived Nov 9th, called here by the poor state
of the health of his mother, Mrs. Avena C..
Griffin, Sylvan street, whom he induced to ac-
company him to his home for the winter. They
left by Saturdays boat for Boston. Numer-
GUS relatives ard friends hope to soon learn of
an improvement in Mrs. Griffins conditi, n.
Last weeks daily weather was as follows:
Sunday. lovely day, cool, west wind; Monday,
a fine sunshine Throughout day; Tuesday, mild.
foggy morning, sunshine in afternoon; Wednes-
day, warm, hazy atmosphere; Thursday, dull
morning, slight rain in afternoon, with drivir G
rainstorm in evening; Friday, rainy forenoon,
dark entire day; Saturday, beautiful sunrise,
overcast mid day and cloudy, cool afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Charles c. Park closed her house, West
Main street, Wednesday, and accompanied by
her sister law, Mrs. H. ]. Marden, who
spent the summer with her, left by Boston
steamer en- route to Revere, Mass, where she
will be the guest of her SOD, DR.. Isaac P. Park,
and wife, through the winter. Mrs. Marden
went to visit her daughter and family in New
ton, Mass. Stockton friends hope to see these
ladies again in town when the good old sum-
mer time comes to Maine.
Master Albion p. Goodhue and daughter,
Mrs Carrie A. Gardner, Middle street, left
last Thursday by boat for Boston. The steamer
remained over night in Rockland harbor and
Mr.. Goodhue and Mrs Gardner took the train
Friday me rning for their destination, not car
ing to endure the rough passage along the
coast to Boston. They have closed their house
for the winter. intending to reopen it in the
spring. Many friends are eagerly looking for
ward to their homecoming!
Thursday, Nov 7th, Mr.. Edward Littlefeld
and Miss Erma Jackson, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank H. ia ckson, Church street. were
married in Bangor, by Rev. A. A. Smith, pas
tor of the Universalist church, the brides par
ents witnessing the ceremony. The groom and
bride were joined by Mr. Harry Carney and
bride these friends having been married in