The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Maria F. Blanchard. Sylvan street, is
spending some weeks in Bangor She closed
her home late in September.
Mr.. Eden Shute came from Milo last Satur-
day to spend week with his parents, CAY t.
and Mrs. Eden Shute, Sylvan street.
Our deciduous trees are fast dropping their
leaves Naples and birches already bare,
but the apple trees are still clad in green. Our
lawns are bright green.
The Currents Events Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Emery,
Maple street. in this cordial hostess usually
hospitable manner. Panama was the topic of
reading.
Miss Horterse Richardson of Castine, who
is teaching in Searsport. was the guest of
Miss Mabel F. Simmons last Saturday for din
toward night.
Capt. George M. Knox will move his family
very soon from Cape Jellison to the village to
0 ccupy one of the houses belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs Almeda H. Rendell on
School street.
Mrs Eden Shute, Sylvan street, suffered a
painful ill-turn last Saturday and Sunday but
u nder care of DR.. g. A. Stevens she has great
ly improved, and at this writing, Monday, is
quite comtor table,
Mr.. Russell o. Gardner of Boston arrived
Saturday morning by train to remain few
days with his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner,
at the home of her father, Master Albion P.
Goodhue, Middle street.
The unpropitious weather Sunday, a rain
storm. prevented Rev. A. A. Blair, from driv-
ing from Belfast for the afternoon service in
the Universalist church. Our protracted wet
spell has rendered the travelling very bad
The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will meet, socially, this, Thursday, af-
tie rnoon with Mrs. Horace Staples, West Main
street. All are cordially invited and goodly
company is expected by the genial hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Skowhegan are at
this writing. Monday, canvassing our village
for the sale of Chinese Cement said to be
an unfailing mend ali! They are boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Titcomb, Sylvan street.
pheric condition-"sette weather." as one
gentleman facetiousy Observation-Disclosures
rain and fog. Very mid, however. Monday
of the present week the sun shone out to
prevent general mildewing everyone felt!
Percy Baker of Deadwater arrived Saturday
to join his wife at the home of his sister, Mrs
N. j. GooGere, Church street, for a brief visit,
he having been transferred TO Bucksport as
station agent. Mr. and Yrs. Baker left Mon
day for their future home to arrange for the
arrival OF their household furnishings
Tuesday morning Russell O. Gardner, &C.
companied by his mother, Mrs. Carrie A
Gardner, her father, Master Albi.n P Good
hue, and his brotf er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Albert Gardner, Middle street, left for an auto
mobile trip to Vassaboro. The fair skies prom
ised pleasant journey, with the careful chauf-
fe ur, Ernest Mclaughlin, running one of the
cars belonging TO his father John Mclaughlin.
From Cape Jellison piers, the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday after
noon: Oct. 9th, steamer Millinocket arrived
with a general cargo from New York. Oct.
8 tn, steamer Millnoct ct sailed with paper for
New York. Oct. 18th, sch. Ella M. Stone arrived,
light, for lumber, steamer Millinocket arrived
with general cargo from New York, and sch
Edith Mcintyre sailed with stone for Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Shute. East Main
street, returned from Rockland Oct eth, 60
ing, the following day to Mr.. Clifford N.
Fletcher's Camp Skipaki" for two days.
Thursday afternoon they returned to Mrs.
Shute's mother, Mrs Albert c. Colcord, and
Friday morning Mr.. Shute left for Rockand to
reioin the steamer ]. 7. Morse, of which he