The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Bion B. sanborn. Church street. went
to Boston Jan. 10Th to visit relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. C. W. Sprague left last week to spend
the winter in Philadelphia and New Jersey
with friends, Capt. Sprague being at sea.
The Current Events Club will meet in regu-
lar session Wednesday afternoon, January
29th, with Mrs. Harry R. Hichborn, East Main
street.
Mr.. L. Albert Gardner, Middle street, was
These Affections are quite prevalent in town at
present, owing to our changeable weather.
The bakery opened recently by Mr.. Sweat
of Bangor in the Cclcord building on East Main
street is furnishing all articles of food desired
| by its patrons and supplying lunches at all
hours.
Capt. L. M. Partridge, Church street. after
his bad ill-turn at Christmas time, has rallied
SO n ewhat, ana at this Whiting ,MoLoay,ls again
quite comfortable. Another instance OF his
marvellous recuperative power.
Recently a modern fire-escape has been
| placed upon the north side of Masonic block,
opening from the middle window on that ele-
walton of the buildipg-from Pownal Lodge, F..
and A. NJ, assembly room.
Mrs John M. Ames, at the home of her son,
Mr.. Albert M. Ames, Church street, has SO far
recovered from her recent severe illness as to
be about the house and join the family at
meals, although feeling great weak ness still.
IL Miss Beulah Cousens, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cousens, Church street,
is IN Brockton, Mass, the guest Of her sister,
Miss Susie A. Cousens, who has been a most
successful teacher in the city schools for sew
eral years.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. H.
Doyle, Middle street, Miss Ada, who has been
suffering frona tonsilitis the past week, is now
improving, to the great relief of patient and
parents. DR.. G. A. Stevens has the medical
care of the case
The Ladies Aid Society was socially enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18th, by
special invitation of the genial hostess, Mrs
M. A. Mayvilie, School street. " Wednesday, was
substituted for the customary Thursday, be.
cause o1 other public functions on that day
Mls l.. b. brown, tor months engaged in
caring Tor tie late MIS-. Almtoa II. Ken
dell, at the home OF hel nleces Il tt last hurs-
day tor Auburn, en- 1Cute to boston, Where she
will be professionally employed Though the
winter. Any one securing her nurse is to
De congratulated upon their COCO fortune.
Last hurSdaV he. | 4
clety OF the Unlvelsallsl lallsl 1ulnlsheo "a
supper IN Hlchborn hail 10 Inc young gentle
men pracliclng tor the coIoreu mlnsl relsy " be
given later. This ENTERTAINMENT, unoer the
auspices OF Mrs. J. A. landels, promises to be
exceedingly pleasing to all lovers OF Jony
songs, music an0 jokes. Don't tail 70 partlcl-
pate Iii the pleasures OF the evening.
LAS Tie oio itglme BASED aha gone for
ever! Stockton seems quite me1rol o.itan at
Present, with d 'st1IAe" III 1ull tolce at the B.
x A. K. h., with trains running under .scab'
operatives ana the consequent vocal bombald-
h4ehts as each tram pulls out; and with gen
uiHe 8 iiill fam" game having been successful
Iy carried through by "a wealthy man from
Ohio. 'lhlngs are often spoke and seldom
meant"
Mr.. henry Hichborn Malden, now "a citizen
OF Seattle, Washington, a native of Stockton
Springs, has kindly forwarded newspapers
from the Pacific coast bewailing the great
snow tall and cold weather expe rienced re-
Gently in that section Of our big couutryi
city traffic demorazed by six inch snow
FAN f,,Ys. s
while another editor says:
They pirate of snow, III teims poetic;
lake II IRON US, IL S theoretIc!"
AT the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
last week with Mrs. simeon f. Ellis, Mrs W
Ii. toliett, guest from Park, presented the
ladies' with most dainty, hand embroidered
apron-white linen, with golden yellow decora-
tlons-tor their fancy-work table at their an
nual Sale" This thoughtful generosity is
highly appreciated by ali members of the as
ISOLATION, as we'll as other friends of the Uni
veTsalist society In the village
Last weeks weather in Stockton SPRINGS
was as follows: Sunday, very mild, dull day
misty rain, with an occasional snow furry
falling; Monday, clear and quite co!d-ice
everywhere; Tuesday, cold, overcast morning,
warmer, with bright sunshine in afternoon:
Wednesday, beautiful, warm day; Thursday,
warm, foggy forenoon, bright afternoon; FRI
day, mild, cloudy morning, raining in after
noon; Saturday. dark, mild day-real April
like weather, no aspecl of winter visible.
From Cape Jellison piers the follow ing ship
ping report was telephoned Monday evening:
J an. 18th, steamer Millnocket sailed with
paper for New York; and steamer Mohawk
arrived, light, for potatoes. JAM 18th, tug
Fred E. Richards arrived, towing Rockland &
Rockport Lime Co.'s Barge No. to load paper
for Boston. Jan. 18th. tug Fred E. Richards
sailed. Jan. 10Th, steamer Mohawk sailed
with cargo of potatoes for Norfolk, Va, and
tug Hugh Ross sailed, towing Rockand &
Rockport Lime Co.'s Barge No. T. with paper
for Boston. Jan. goth, steamer Millinocket
arrived with general cargo from New York
Pownal Lodge, F. & A. M. at a public install
lation Wednesday evening, Jan, 18th, installed
the following officers for the ensuing year: W.
M, Mr.. Charles Kneeland; S. W., Mr. Alvah c. |
Treat; J. w., Mr.. Joseph G. Hartman; Treas
urer, MIR. AlbertiM. Ames; Secretary, Mr.. L. |
Albert Gardner; S. D., Mr.. Willard M. Grant;
J. D., Mr.. Ere d Hendricks; s. S, Mr.. Harry S. |