The Republican journal., 1914-04-30
STOCKTON SPRINGS.


"Cold, cold, cold!'' is the one exclamation
heard on all sides concerning the weather!
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods have moved from the
Weymouth house to the Clark cottage, Middle
street.
Our Park is being rapidly put into proper
shape, and We anticipating great pleasure
in viewing our trim beauty spot.
Mrs Harry D. Shute arrived from Rockland
last Thursday and is with her mother, Mrs.
Albert C. Colcord, East Main street.
Mrs. Walker has bought the Follett place
formerly the Farnham bouse-and will soon
occupy it with her daughter and family
Miss Lillian A. Simmons. School street. left
last Saturday for her return to Boston, al
though not fully recovered from her recent ill
ness.
was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Walter F. Trundy, Church street, for the usual
needework.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fouk moved Monday
from the Ellis cottage formerly the Royal
Hartman p@ace-Church street, into the So
called Hamlin house, Mill street
Mr.. ands Mrs Michael Corbett moved early
last week from the Follett house-formerly
the Farnham place-Morse avenue, into the
Weymouth house. Railroad avenue.
Mrs. L. S. Titcomb and daughter, Miss Vivian,
accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Frank Tit
comb of Dexter, and Mrs. Eunice P. Titcomb
of Belfast, went to Brewer last Friday to
spend Sunday with relatives
Mrs. George Titcomb, with two young
daughters, arrived last Thursday from Oak
land to join her husband at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Titcomb, Sylvan
street.
Mrs. Morris Patterson and daughter, Miss
Florence, arrived early last week from Provi-
dence, R. l., and opened their Scaool street
home for the summer. Mrs. Patterson is thus
near her father, Mr.. Frank V. Davis.
Mrs. Manter Decrow, School street. is in
Massachusetts with her sister, who is very
seriously ill, and her stay there will probably
be quite protracted. sympathy is extended
to her and family in their great anxiety.
Mrs. Perry of Bath came to Stockton last
Friday by rail to join her husband, Capt. Perry
on the arrival Of his steamer. the Milinocket
at Cape Jellison. She left Sunday afternoon
by automobile for Belfast, en- route for home
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Burse and son. Newman
Of Costigan, are guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, School street
They are thinking of t. king furnished REM
for the summer if one can be obtained in the
village.
Truman Lathrop, Church street, recently
returned from Suf6eld, Conn.,, leaving his inva-
lid father, George Lathrop, convalescing from
an attack of pneumonia. The old gentleman
is planning to visit Stockton the coming sum-
mer, his son tells US.
Capt. c. W. Sprague, Church street, arrived
last Friday to remain with his wife while his
vessel was discharging at Stonington. Conn
He rejoined his schooner April 29th to take
her to New York, preparatory to loading fol
some southern port.
Harry D. Shute came up from Rockland last
Saturday to spend Sunday with his wife at the
home of Ter mother, Mrs. Albert C. Colcord
and call on his parents. Capt. and Mrs. Eden
Shute, Sylvan street. He returned Monday te
his duties as first officer of the Bar Harbol
steamer.
From Cape Jellison piers. the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday evening
April 2lst, sch. Carrie Bucknsm arrived with
cargo of cement. April Nth, steamer Mill
nocket arrived, with general cargo, from
New York, and sid April 18th with paper 70,
New York.
Messrs. Grieve and Brewer. proprietors Of
the Grieve House, Cape Jellison. have leased
the hotel to Mr.. and Mrs. White, who for sew.
eral years managed the pavilion at Penobscot
Park. The first named gentleman contemplate
going west in the near future to engage ir
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wardwell of Rocklant
arrived in town last Saturday and remained
until Wednesday. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Lancaster, East Main street. OLE
associates gladly greeted them in thsif child