The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Fannie Mudgett went to Standpoint
Clifford.
| Mr.. Will H. Kelley of Brewer spent last
Thursday in town, the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Laura Kelley, West Main street.
Mr.. Frank E. West of Milo was in town last
Thursday 10 attend the funeral of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Maria Derry Richardson.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin moved his family last
Thursday into the house he recently bought
originally the Samuel Lewis place, School
| street
Mrs. Olivia Derry Ryder of Bangor came
Thursday to be present at the burial service
for her sister, Mrs. Richardson. She left for
home Saturday.
Mrs Celia Herrick, Middle street, is spend
ing some time in Cambridge, Mass, the guest
of her niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Josiah
L. Lancaster She has been absent a fortnight.
/ Mr. and Mrs Frank Heath, Cross street
entertained their son, Mr.. Edgar Heath, wife
and two children last Sunday for the day.
They returned to Standpoint toward night.
Mr. Freeman Walker of Hanover, Mass. ar
rived in town last Thursday and was the guest
of his sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Wardwell, Church street, for several days.
He left Monday for home.
Rev William G. Mann of Westbrook, State
Missionary, of the Congregational denomina-
ton, has spent the past ten days with that
society in the village, speaking frequently in
its new chapel on Gilmore street.
Mr. Russell o. Gardner of Boston arrived
| Saturday morning for brief call upon his
mother, Mrs Carrie A. Gardner. Middle street.
He was obliged to return by Sunday night s
train, business demanding his attention
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon, with Mrs. Albert M
Ames, Church street, for sewing. All inter-
ested in the parish work Of the Universalist
| church are invited to join in the needlework.
Mrs Pierce D. Lancaster left May 29th for
Boston, en- route to her home in Cambridge,
Mass. after being two weeks in town, the guest
of her father and mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
| Edward M. Lancaster. Old friends hoped her
tarry in her native village would be longer.
The numerous Stockton friends of Mrs. G.
M. Houghton of Bangor hear with deep regret
of her present illness-typhoid fever-at her
home Much sympathy is extended to the pa
rient, husband and daughter, in the suffering
and anxiety of the hour. The latest reports
are encouraging and acquaintance are daring
| to look for a speedy gain.
Stockton had the following weather appor
toned to her last week: Sunday, beautiful
day, very mild; Monday, fine, summer-ike day;
| Tuesday, slightly overcast sky, with southerly
wind; Wednesday, dark day, strong south
wind, and heavy shower in afternoon; Thurs
day, rainy day, with very raw wind from
southeast; Friday, al-day rainstorm; Saturday,
foggy morning, lovely afternoon.
! MIR. and Mrs Warren C. Loud came from
Hampden recently and opened their home on
/ Church street for indefinite time. Monday
/ Mr.. L. left for Washington county, where he
is to engage in a piece of civil engineering,
that being his profession Mrs. L. remains for
the present in Stockton-a welcome guest
among her hosts of friends in her native tow nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Hchborn left by
early train last Saturday to join Dr. and Mrs.
Herman G. tichborn of Cambridge, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Blanchard of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, at Moosehead Lake for a
weeks fishing and outing. May the weather
be propitious, the fish bite well, and the camp
ing-out expedition prove a grand success, is
the wish of Stockton friends!
Memorial Day was so inclement-a hard
rainstorm-that the school children were
obliged to relinquish their plan of marching to
the cemetery to decorate our soldiers graves
with wreaths. The flags were placed at each
hallowed resting place by man authorized
to attend to that tribute of respect and appre-
! citation by the town officials. Surely, they
merit our love.
''To live in hearts we leave
! Behind, is not to die.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was given Monday evening: May
| 2Sth schooner Abdon Keen sailed, light, for
Bangor, and schooner James Maoy sailed with
lumber for Boston. May 29th, steamer Mill
nocket sailed with paper for New York. May
Both, schooner Nat Meader sailed with laths
| for New York; schooner Brina P. Pendeton
sailed, light, for Belfast, and schooners Will
liam Jones and Susie P. Oliver sailed with lum-
Der for New York. June LIST, schooner Dora
Allison arrived, light, from Rockland, to load
lumber. June End schooner Henrietta Sim
mons arrived, light, to load lumber for Boston.
June 3rd, steamer Millnocket arrived with
general cargo from New York.
| Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.. L. S.
Titcomb, Sylvan street, in the suffering he is
enduring from the Academia bad break and
crushing (ground to meaD of the bone just
| above the wrist joint-which befell him May
18th while at work in handling the immense
paper bales for loading the steamer Mill
nocket at Cape Jellson piers. In some mys-
ferrous way one of the heavy rolls swung side
wise, throwing his hand violently backwards,
dislocating the wrist, swapping the ulna and
grinding an inch of it into powder. DR.. c. E.
Britto. physician at the piers, brought him
home. where he, assisted by DR.. G. A. Stevens,
etherized the patient and set the bone with all
possible care. At this writing, Monday, the
patient is able to walk about his garden lit
tie. We hope his recovery may be as rapid as
possible.
| OBITUARY Stockton friends were saddened