The Republican journal., 1912-09-26
SPRINGS.

Iowa.
Miss Lana Westcott Of Castine is the guest
of her maternal uncle and wife. Capt. and
Mrs. L. M. Partridge, Church street. She ar
rived Sept 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goose, Lowder
Brook. are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a welcome little daughter at their
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Moulton, Cross street,
recently entertained Mrs. and Miss johnson
from Roslindale, Mass. for few days. They
| eft last week for home.
Mrs. ]. N. Levine returned Monday from
business trip to rejoin his wife and infant son
at the home of Mrs. Levine's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East Main street.
{ Miss Martha Wescott of Roslindale, Mass,
arrived Monday-on the departure of her sis
ter, Miss Lena-to visit her uncle and aunt,
Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Partridge, Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanford. accompanied
by their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanford, and two children, closed their cot
tages at Fort Point Tuesday and left in their
touring car for their respective homes in New
York.
Mr.. Percy Kneeland, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kneelard, Cape Jellison, return
ed to Bucksport Seminary at the opening of
the fall term. He is member of the Senior
cl ass.
Capt Edmund Hichborn arrived from Balti-
more, Md, last Sunday for an indefinite stay
with his sister. Miss Nellie Hichborn, West
Main street. "Welcome home, Ed! say many
old friends.
Mrs. J. F. Ryder, after spending the summer
with her aged father, Capt J. French HIGH
born, East Main street, left Wednesday by
Boston steamer to join her husband at their
Cambridge, Mass, home
Capt. c. w. Sprague, who sailed recently
from Cape Jellison piers in his vessel, sch.
Sylvia C. Hall, had fine run to New York,
Mrs. Sprague receiving telegram from him
Immediately on his arrival.
Sympathy is offered Mrs. E. H. Doyle, Mid
die street, in the painful accident-a fall down
the cellar stairs of her home-which befell her
Monday morning. We trust no serious results
may follow the misfortune.
August seems to have bequeathed it's dis
agreeable weather to September. Thus far
the looked for beautiful autumnal glories of
the present month have not materialized.
What will October bring to Maine?
ed Sept. 18th from Bangor and Washington
county to spend the remainder of Mr. F.'s va
cation from his legal business in New York
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Flanders,
East Main street.
Mrs, George Titcomb and two children left
by afternoon train Monday for Waterville, to
consult a physician, regarding little Miss
Doris eyes, which are in a seriously infamed
condition. We earnestly hope relief may be
found for the child.
Miss Grace Calkin, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Calkin, School street, left
home Sept. 18th to enter Bucksport Seminary
for the regular course of study. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Phoebe, ian
alumna of the institution, class of 1907 who
returned the following day.
The president of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Universalist parish, Mrs. Alvah C. Treat,
announces that the first meeting of the asso-
citation after the autumn vacation will be held
Thursday afternoon, October 3rd, with Mrs.
James N. Treat, West Main street, for sewing
All interested in the work are cordially invit-
ed to be present
Mr.. Frank H. Moulton, youngest son of Mr..
and RS Henry S. Moulton, Cross street, has
been made manager of the establishment, AL
fred Z. Myers, jewe,er and optician, Boston,
Mass, in which he has been employed for sew
eral years. Congratulations are extended to
our young townsman upon this acknowledge
ment of his capability and trustw orthiness in
his chosen line of business.
Many Republicans are ardently hoping for
the privilege of seeing Col. Roosevelt, if only
as his automobile runs through our village on
the way to Bangor His virile personality and
fearless devotion to right, as he sees it, for his
countrys betterment and the peoples welfare,
arouse strong admiration for the strenuous
man among Stockton citizens. "Wil he be
seen in this section of Maine?" is asked on
many occasions.
From Cape Jellson piers the following ship
ping report for last week was telephoned Mon
day evening: Sept. 18th, schooner George D.
Edmunds arrived with acid phosphate from
Cartaret, N. Y, and steamer Millinocket ar
rived with general cargo from New York;
steamer Wilhelnina sailed with paper for Bos-
ton. Sept. 18th, steamer Millinocket sailed
with paper for New York. Sept. goth, schooner
Sylvia c. Hall sailed with lumber for New
York
Mrs. A. D. Berry daughter of Mr.. Henry
H. Hawes) was brought home from Dr. Tap
leys hospital in Belfast last Sunday in Mr.. H.
L. Hopkins automobile, al d is mparatively
comfortable after her serious surgical opera
ton. 1t is sincerely hoped that the effort of
reaching her home lat Lowder Brook) may not
retard her convalescence. Mrs. Fannie P.
Clifford will spend the winter with her. Her
husband and father are feeling much pleased
at her present condition.
Mrs. Harry W. Griffin, who was unexpected
ly called. from her visit with her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank A. Patterson, to join her
young son, Warren, in Vassalboro where he
was attending school, because of his severe ill
turn left last Thursday with him for their
home in Mattaposett, Mass. Numerous rela-