The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Miss Leora Blalsdell arrived NOV. 20 10
spend few days with her aunt. Mrs. u.
A. Stevens.
MIR. and Mrs Richard Goodere of Ban
COR spent the weekend with his father,
Mr.. Milton j. Goodere.
small steam saw mill is being built
in Standpoint by Louis ). Saucier' ior
the saving of laths and shingles.
Richard ]. Morgrage, superintendent OF
schools, has selected Wednesday as MS
regular day for being at his othce In Tue
school building. s
a. Stanley Wardwell returned from Au-
burn Nov. 25 ior a brief visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. ward
well.
Mrs George NJ. Houghton of Bangor
came down Nov. 25 and renamed the
ouest of Miss Mary Hichnorn until the
following Monday. She came TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bridges.
Mrs. George Crocker. who had been
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Ivan Grant, and family, went 10
Belfast Nov. 20 to spend THANKSGIVING
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ella NOD
erts.
Mr.. Charles W. Frye of Scituate,
Mass, arrived Nov 25, called here by
the death of his sister, Mrs. ). FANNIE
Bridges. He was the guest OF ms niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sta
pies, during his stay.
Manager Wardwel had the Spencer &
DOYLE orchestra OF Bangor TO play Tor the
dance of Nov %. In speaking OF this, 1t
is of interest to note that the Doyle IS
Philip Doyle, who lived in this village
during hrs childhood days.
Nov. "a, Mrs. Alvah c. Treat received
word of the death of her niece, Mrs Rob
ert Van Tassle of Lyndeyale, Ga. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Free
man of Winterport and frequently visit
ed here.
The senior class in the high school is
working hard to obtain its necessary
funds. The latest venture is large doll
which they are preparing wardrobe for
and which will be sold by ticket. The
public is requested to purchase the same.
Mrs. Ida M. Ellis, who has passed the
summer with her son, Gilbert R. Ellis,
went TO her old home in Morrill, Nov. 25,
for weeks stay with relatives The
first of December she went to Massa-
chusetts to spend the winter with her
daughter and children.
mpathy is extended to Mr.. Frank A.
Foster and family in the recent death of
his mother, Mrs. Marian Dunn Foster,
who has occasionally visited him. Her
home was in Brockton, Mass, where she
nasseu away, but the funeral was In
| Hampden Hiehlan DIS Nov. 25
Mr., Andrew Butterfield, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cahill, daugh-
| ter. Miss Lila Cahill and Mrs. Fred K.
CahiII. all of Bath, motored up Nov. rs,
leaving Mrs Fred r. Cahill with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Nj. Hall, while the re-
mainder of the party continued to Ban
gor and Orono. Returning Nov. 20, they
made brief call upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
taking Mrs. Cahill home with them.
Early Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, DR.. c
E. Britto notified his friends that hi.
radio was working well and an impromps
tn gathering assembled at his boardin-
place and were treated to very successg
full demonstration of this latest wonder
Atmospheric conditions were unusually
good and concerts were heard clearly
from Springfield, Mass, Detroit, Mich,
/ OcncDeCtduy, IN. l., 4NCWdih, IN
while faint music was caught from Gin
cinnati, o.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Fannie Bridges
occurred Thursday evening, Nov. %,
after only few days illness, though she
has been in frail health for many years.
She passed her 81st birthday only recent
ly, and so cheerful and young in spirit
was she, that it seemed hard to believe
she could have lived so many years. The
funeral was held Nov. 81, at her he me
with DIR. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor off,
ciating.
An immense British tanker, San Toti
CO, is lying at anchor in Fort Point cove.
She halls from London, is owned by the
Eagle Oil Transportation Co. and COM
manded by Capt, w. Flynn. She is
from Tampico, with fuel oil for the East
ern Manufacturing Co., and being ovel
400 feet long with a tonnage of more
than s, 500 tons, she will not attempt the
trip up river. The captain expects con-
siderable delay in discharging the cargo.