The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
HARMONY.

Albert Hurd, whose buildings were
quite recently burned, has moved onto
the Chas IIurd farm.
Leslie Jacobs and Enrol Reed are
spending their vacation from the NJ. c.
L., at home.
The village school commenced again
Monday, after vacation of four weeks,
under the instruction of Miss Clark, who
taught the last term, and was liked very
much.
Sadie Jordan, aged | years, the only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jordan, died
Wednesday morning, after long illness
which finally ended in consumption; she
will be very much missed in the com
munity. and her parents and relatives
have the sympathy of all In their sad be-
reavement.
The |. o. G.. +. lodge celebrated their
first anniversary the End inst, with the
following programme: Instrumental
music, Mrs. X. IL. Reed; Address, F. p.
Penncll; Essay, Beacon Lights, Miss
Ellie stafford; Reading Miss Sadie
Grant; Dialogue, Six Virtues; Song
Recitation, Minnie Stafford; Reading,
Leslie Jacobs; Song, a Sailor for me;
'fablcau, The Reaper and flowers; Dia-
logue, Goddess of Liberty: and Song.
Mrs, f. o. Turner. The doors were
thrown open to the public and all enjoy
ed the evening very much. The lodge
was organized Dec. 3, 1892, with IL
Charter members; at the present they
have about l26 members In good stand
ing, which we think IA fair gain.
The Ladies' Aid are to have Il box
sociable at Grange hall next Wednesday
evening. =.
1t begins to look as if winter had set
in in earnest, and we are glad to see
some snow instead of mud
Clarence SpauIding and wife are in
town on short vacation; they are stop
ping at c. f. Leightons, his wife's
father.
We noticed Cecil Chadbourne, who
is at work in Fairfield, came home to
attend the wedding ball, Thanksgiving
eve.
Edmond Brown is the largest man of
his size In town, since the arrival of
lady boarder about week ago. She
weighed only lbs.
Eugene Staples is at home for Il few
days; he has been al work at Freedom
In store.
The wedding ball at Riverside, was a
decided success. Both young and old
began to gather at an early hour and at
10 o'clock, full two hundred persons
were in the hall. Music by Smiths or
clestra of pieces, which was fully en-
dorsed by all present; GO couples occu
pied the floor.
George Gilman is getting ready for
numbering; he intends to do some bust
ness If nothing happens
Joseph Hayden has taken 10000 of
hard wood lumber to haul for Len
Green on to Moose Pond.
Mrs. Herbert Clement has gone to
Augusta to visit some friends. She will
be gone week or ten days.
Allen Cookson moved home last
Tuesday from Brewer, where he has
been at work the past year. X.
Enough snow fell on Sunday for
sleighing, which everyone was glad to
see after the mud and rough roads of
last week.
The Good Templars gave a public en-
tertainment on Saturday evening, it be-
ing the first anniversary of the organi-
cation. The lodge is In nourishing
cOnultlOn, having some lou names on lts
rolls, and good interest manifested by
its members.
The Ladies' Aid met on Friday, with
Mrs. Geo. Rhoades. Much interest has
been manifested in this work during the
past year and their diligence has been
well rewarded, the society having raised
about fifty dollars.
Miss Ella Stafford was at home from
her school at Cornvilie, to spend Thanks
giving.
Samuel Herrick 'butchered a pig re-
Gently, months and s days old, which
dressed $3.50 pounds, and would like to
know who has done better.
MIR. Dan Stevens of Cambridge, has
bought and moved on to the Farrar
place on Sugar Hill.
A fine deer was seen in Charles Hurd's
field but few rods from his buildings,
last Sunday. He seemed very tame and
browsed around as though he were at
home. b.