The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
SOLD BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST.
with Mrs. DeLaitre. and, as he said, Incident
ally doing little work for Roosevelt"

with Mrs. DeLaitre. and, as he said, Incident
| ally doing little work for Roosevelt"
| Mrs. Lizzie G. Blanchard who is the guest
| of her sister, Mrs. Angie G. Mudgett, East
| Main street, met with quite an accident last
| week. She tripped in an unaccountable man.
ner and injured her foot so badly that all use of
| it has thus far been impossible. Mrs. Blanch-
ards severe rheumatic troubles having been
| apparently in partial allegiance of late her
many friends deeply regret this misfortune.
: Little Miss Ada Roxanna Colcord, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Colcord
! Mill street. accidentally fell forward while
! sitting upon the floor, in her playing, last
| Saturday, crashing her head through the glass
door of the buffet, and badly cutting the fore
cad, eyelid and cheek. DR.. c. E. Britto i'm
mediately dressed the wounds, and as the
patient is doing well it is hoped her sweet
| face may not be permanently SCARED.
/ Mr.. W. T. Carnage, manager of the Gorton-
Pew Fisheries Co. of Gloucester, Mass, ac-
companied by Mr.. Parsons, also of Gloucester,
were in town Friday and Saturday to inspect
WIN SHAoiAS AdSIo4y az LoWueI biooh OeiobS
ing to said company. They left Saturday af-
ternoon, en- route for home, in their automo-
bile
Last week brought Stockton the following
weather: Sunday, fine day, quite warm; Mon
day bit overcast in morning. clear at mid
day, dull in evening; Tuesday, fair and beauti.
full comfortably warm; Wednesday. lovely day,
quite mild; Thursday. fine morning, rain in
afternoon; Friday. dull sky. brighter toward
night Saturday, desultory rain all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Blanchard and daugh-
ter. Miss Edna, came up from Camden, where
they are summering, last Thursday to visit
DR.. and Mrs. Herman G. Hichborn, East Main
street. Leaving the ladies' together, Dr.
Hichborn, Mr.. Blanchard and Mr. Harry R.
Hichborn left Friday in the Blanchard motor
boat for their annual fishing trip down the bay.
They returned Saturday evening and owing to
the dense fog enshrouding Stockton today,
(Monday) Mr.. B. ard family are awaiting an
opportunity to safely run back to Camden.
Mr.. Morris Patterson arrived recently from
Providence, r. l., to remain few weeks with
his wife and daughter at their School street
home. Last Friday evening was the anniver-
sary of his birthday-thirty years-and Mrs
Patterson arranged surprise house party for
him and thirty-four guests gathered at their
residence. Ice cream and cake were served
and social chat and games were enjoy for
two hours, when the company rode to Sandy
point to attend the customary weekly dance at
Grltfins hall. This was the first time during
their married life-ten years-that Mr. Patter-
son had been at home on his birthday and all
present found the occasion very pleasant We
extend congratulations, hoping many returns
of the day may be vouchsafed to our neghbor
in unbroken family circle
Monday, August 18th, was the 18th anniver-
sary of Miss Pauline Griffin's birth and Mrs. j.
F. Ryder, lat the home of her father Capt. j.
French Hchborn, East Main street, enter
tanned company of ten friends at supper in
honor of the event. A pleasing feature of the
occasion was the serving of lovely birthday
cake upon china plate belonging to the
greatgrandmother of Miss Pauline She was
deeply pleased, having greatly enjoyed the
social pleasure afforded her, (while guest of
Patterson) by cousin of her grandfather in
the charming home of her great great uncle
Many happy returns of this anniversary are
wished for this pleasing young lady by her
numerous friends in the native town of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Griffin, now of
Mattapoisett, Mass.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday evening"
August 5th. schooner William Jones arrived
light, to load lumber and steamer Milinocket
arrived with general cargo from New York.
schooner St. Croix sailed with lumber for
Boston. August 9Th, schooner Alice Murphy
arrived, light, from Boston, to load lumber
August 7th, schooner Frank Brainard sailed,
with lumber for New York, and steamer MILL
nocket sailed with paper for Boston and New
York. August 9Th, schooner jeremiah Smith
arrived, light, from Gloucester, Mass, to load
lumber. August 9th, schooner Harold C.
Beecher arrived light, from Belfast, to load
lumber. August 18th, schooner Edith McIn-
tyre arrived. light, from Boston, to load lun-
Der. August 18th, steamer Milinocket arrived
with general cargo from New York.