The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
North Arson.

Prof. F. II. Sanborn made short ousi
ness trip to Boston, the first OF tue
week.
Rev. H E. Lesh supplied for Rev j.
G.. Kyte at the Congregational ehuroh'
last Sabbath.
Miss Clara Robinson, who has been
teaching down on the coast, came nome
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Emery OF SHOW
beoan are in town, visiting Mr.. Emery
brother, w c. Emery
Mrs. James Mantor went to moose
head Lake, Wednesday, called there by
the illness of her father. =
Mr.. Ned Marston, who has been teach
ing at Kennebunk, the past year, Is az
home and will spend his vacation III
town.
Mr.. C. C. Tozier and family of Skow
hogan were visiting in town, Monday,
the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Peakes.
J. Frank Collins of Providence is
visiting in town the guest of his uncle,
Mr.. Edwin Collins. Mr.. Collins has a
position as professor of botany In
Browns University.
Miss Mabel Steward, who is engaged
in teaching in Michigan, came to town,
Tuesday night, and will visit her grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fletcher and
other relatives for few weeks
Mr.. Clarence Mantor and family o
Skowhegan have been in town, this
week, called here by the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Roe Mantor. The funeral
was Wednesday, Rev H. f. Lesh, Off.
ciating.
The sweet cream industry has been
running one month to the general salts.
faction of all parties. There has been
an increasing demand for cream and
Manager Hovey has been engaging all
the cream he could from other factories
to fill his orders.
Miss Laura Thompson is at Madison
on q short vacation.
Mr.. L. w. Chase of Skowhegan was
in town, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Steward of
Madison were calling in town, Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Wing of BowdoiD, class of
1902, is spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. B. S. Flagg and children of
Skowhegan were visiting in town, sun
dag.
Mrs. w. &C. Robinson was at Water
Vile, last week, to attend picnic of the
d. A. r.
Fl. II. Marston is takiHg his annual
vacation and his place is being filled by
Mahlon Moore.
Miss Paulenah simmons of Colby
came home, Saturday, to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. G. A. Porter was at Brunswick,
last week, to attend the commencement
of Bowdoin college.
Miss Florence Frost of Alexander was
visiting in town, last week, the guest of
Mrs. Jefferson Spearin.
Mr.. William Harnden returned, Tues
day night, from Bath. where he spent
week, visiting his parents.
Mr.. Olestine Savage has been some-
what indisposed for the past two weeks,
but Is able to be about again.
Miss Frances Simmons, who has been
visiting at Waterylle the past two
weeks, returned home, Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Weston of Athens, who
has been visiting at the Somerset House,
several days, returned home, last week.
Miss Lizzie Dinsmore, who has been
teaching the Grammar school at North
New Portland is at home for his vaca-
ton.
Miss Hattie e. Walker of New PoIt.
land, who has been teaching at East
Madison, this summer, returned home,
Saturday.
Willie Hooper saw large deer near
his home early Sunday morning. The
seeing Of wild game near our village,
this year, Is frequent.
Among those who attended the races
from our village at Kingfeld, last week,
were l.. P. Lincoln, w. G. Robinson,
Frank Donley, Webster Williams and
Howard Wells.
Mrs. Lester Bailey of Worcester,
Mass, was visiting in town, last week,
and left their little boy to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Bailey
for several weeks.
Rev. ]. G. Kyle has been somewhat
indisposed, the past week, so as to be
unable to preach, Sunday. His many
friends will be glad to learn that his
condition Is much improved.
Mrs. A. Fl. Waugh of Stark is visiting
at home for few days.
The Universalist society enjoyed a
picnic at Lakewood, Wednesday.
The Methodist Sunday school are at
Lake Embden, today, for picnic dinner.
On account of Mr.. Clarke moving to
Auburn, the races for today have been
postponed.
Mr.. Edwin s. Longey, who is employ
cd for Mark Emery & Son, has rented
the Palmer house on Elm street and
moved his family from Norridgewock.
The farmers have commenced haying,
and large crop of hay will be harvest
ed. The weather, thus far, has not
been the best. A heavy fall of rain,
Tuesday, was what was wanted for all
kinds of farm crops.
The closing exercises of Lincoln In