The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-09

car, the Treat auto. Each was jublant over
their vacation outing after leaving their auto
at Greenvile. To the regret of all, Levi s.
| Griffin, becs use of an ill turn was obliged to
| leave his companions at Greenville and return
home by rail. 1t was great disappointment
, to him, keen lover of the hunt.
Mrs. j. Frank Frye, after the summer spent
with her daughter and husband, MIR, and Mrs.
Everett Staples Church street, left by train
last Thursday morning, accompanying her
sister, Mrs. f. A. Patterson, far as Boston,
en- route to Quincy, Mass, where she will visit
her daughter and husband, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph
Hall, and older daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mis-. Luther Glover. before going to her win
ter home with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willard Frye. Montclair, N. ]. Old
friends in Stockton looking forward to her
return to her native town. when the GOOD Old
Summer Time" is here again.
Sunday morning about o'clock one of
Stockton's older and wel-known citizens.
James Nj. Treat, West Main street, after
lingering illness, gradual wearing ont, passed
to the Higher Life from heart failure. at last,
pronounced by Dr.H.E Small. who had given
him careful attention for several months. The
deceased was born Feb. 4, 1910. in Prospect.
now Stockton Springs, the fourth child in the
family of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Treat.
In early life he married Miss Ezina Cstlin,
enisting soon after in the army of the Civil
War; and had been for long time pensioner
for that service. Four children were born to
this marriage: Mary. now Mrs. Brainard 5.
Griffin of St. Paul, Mimi; Alice. now the widow
of Weston Doe of Boston; Lena, the wife of
Bion B. SanbOrn of Stockton Springs, and
Frank Treat of Milo-all of whom, with the
wife of his YOUTH survive him. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon from his late
residence. West Main street. Rev. A. A. Blair,
pastor of the Universalist church, othclatlng.
The flowers were numerous and beautiful.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved wife,
children, grandchildren and all mourning
friends.
Goods in His Heavens,
Alls we'll with the world
Mrs Frank A. Patterson, East Main street,
took the early morning train last thursday 1or
New Bedford. Mass, called there by the crltl-
cal illness of her daughter. law, Mrs. Frank
lyn P. R. Patterson of that city. Soon after
her departure, Capt. Patterson, being unable
to leave home, received telegram announcing
the passing away of their daughter-in- law
from incurable heart trouble before the
arrival of his wife. The deceased was the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs George T. Rex
ford and is survived by her parents AND BROTH
err, Mr. Chester Rextord. Fifteen years ago,
she married Frankyn P K. Patterson, who
was engaged in business in New Bedford. their
home having been with her parents Possessed
of faculties tending to make home life most
attractive, she a great favorite in the
home and especially thoughtful OF her nus
bands parents and relatives. Thus the home
is robbed of its brightest light and the young
husband and parents are left desolate, bereft
of her society. The funeral took place last
Saturday from her late home and the inter-
ment was in the family lot in New Bedford
Keenest sympathy is extended the bereaveo
husband, parents and friends by all In Stock
ton, who have known her during her frequent
visits with Capt and Mrs. F. A. Patterson.
s'Alas! for him who never sees
! The stars shine through
! His cypress trees,
Who hath not learned in hours of faith
(The truth to flesh and sense unknown)
That Life is ever Lord of Death
And Love can never lose its own.