The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mrs. Harry E. Winslow returned FRIDAY
! from a trip to Bangor and Camden.
The Auxiliary Society was entertained Tues
dav afternoon by Miss Mabel F. Simmons
Scnool street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet, socially
this, Thursday. afternoon, with Mrs. Everett
Staples Church street.
| Mrs. William Blanchard of Somerville, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs Maria F. Blanchard
! Sylvan street, July sth, leaving next day for
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Jones of Bangor
were recent guests of Mrs. S. Frances Bridges
at her Middle street home, lately opened for
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs William H. Kelley of Brewer
dined with his mother, Mrs. Laura Kelley,
East Main street, July 4th returning home by
excursion train.
Mr. Edward Overlook of Somerville, Mass.
arrived in town July Sth, for brief visit In
his former home He took Fridays steamer
for Boston, en- route for his present home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griswold and two
children of Quincy, Mass, guests at the
Libby house. Sylvan street They are much
pleased with the "scenery and invigorating air
of Stockholm
One week from next Sunday, July 9th. the
Stockton band will render several appropriate
selections at the evening services at the
Universalist church, by request of the pastor,
Rev. A. A. Blair.
July is bringing fine weather, although
rather cool in it's westerly and northerly winds
much of the time. Those with grass to cut
are hoping for sunshine and brisk breezes for
the coming fortnight.
Miss Emma Hichborn is spending fort
nights vacation from Howes' dry goods store
in Belfast with her sister, Miss Nellie HIGH
born, in the family home, West Main street.
She arrived in town july 5th Welcome home!
Messrs. Albert NJ. Ames and Clifford N.
Fletcher have each erected q summer cottage
on the Standpoint shore of Fort Point Cove.
which proving most delightful hot-weather
resorts for their families and numerous friends.
Surely charming locality in which to drive
dull care away!
The Ladies' Society of the Congregational
church of Stockton Springs will hold its an
nual sale of aprons and fancy articles in
Emerys store, Main street, Wednesday, July
23rd from 2 to 10 p. m. Halves ice-cream and
home made candy will be on sale. Give these
busy neighbors liberal patronage!
Mrs. Melvin Pinkham and two children,
Middle street, left last Saturday to visit rela-
tives in Port Clyde, her former home. During
her absence MIR. Pinkham will move his house,
hold furnishings from the, so-called Croker
house, Middle street, into the Dickey house
formerly the Joseph Segar place-Morse
avenue. Mr.. Pinkham finds it necessary to be
nearer his place of buisness-"The Ames Gro
Gerry Co., Hupper & Pinkham, proprietors.
The topic of general interest to our citizens
seems to be the ultimate disposition of our
railroad which is said to be in the market.
Many enthusiastic over the report that
the Canadian Pacific is negotiating for its
purchase, intending to create great shipping
port at Cape Jellison for its transcontinental
freight lime alone Will Tell Ile plans OF
such corporation! Business of vast magni-
tude is not promulgated in advance! When
definite action is taken, it is time to believe.
Until then be not too credulous.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was ltelephoned Monday after
noon: July 7th, sch. Edward Stuart arrived,
light, for lumber. July 9Th, steamer Mill
nocket sailed with paper cargo for New York
and sch. John Beecher sailed, Light, and Edward
R. Smith sailed with lumber for New York.
July 9th, sch. Carrie Haynes arrived, light for
lumber, and sch. Susie p Oliver sailed with
lumber for New York. July 10th, schs. Telu-
nah and Edith Mcintyre sailed with lumber
and laths, respectively. for New York. July
18th, the Norwegian steamer Romsdal arrived,
light, to load spool bars for Scotland. July
18th, sch. Eva May arrived, light, for lumber.
July 14th, steamer Milinocket arr lived with a
general cargo from New York.
The Lawn Party, Musicale and Whist
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Flanders, East Main street, Friday evening.
July 18th, proved a grand success in all fea-
lures. The following program was carried
out most pleasingly:
Selection, Stockton Band
Violin Solo. Selected Mrs. J. F. Ryder
Vocal Solo, The Rosary, Mrs. Carl Cottrell
Violin Solo, Selected, Mrs. Ryder
Song. Sometime, Mrs. Cottrell
Selection, Stockton Band
Miss Susie Cousens, accompanist.
Refreshments, fruit-punch and cake. Whist,
Ad libitum,
Everyone rejoiced in the evenings enter
tainment. thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders for
the pleasures, which netted goodly sum for
parish funds.