The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-25
SOMERSET PICK-UPS.

a. lAH AEAHgalbt church IIafH0ay. ggu.
Quoted By Rev. II. b. Haskell
The Emily Byerson Memorial sel95l
building IA Good Will built BY w. A.
Crosby, 8 nearing completion and is %
be dedicated July b. 1t is ane bula-
ing and viii add much to the beauty Of
the farm. The foundations are Of rub
bic work aud are very handsome.
Edward kearney boss millwright at
the Great Northern Paper co.'s mill at
Millnocket, was instantly killed by ex.
plosion Of steam pipe tie basement
of the mill, "Wednesday night His
home was in Bingham and aIiow and
three children survive him.
Harry Condor, who has been clicking
in the postofice at Pittsfeld for the ia.f
year, resigned his position, Saturda5
lie has gone to Belfast where he viii
prepare himself to enter Kicker CLASH
cal Institute at Houlton, in the fall to
take course at that institution.
The large shovel handle factory de
stroyed by fire in St. Adams, last week,
will soon be rebuilt. a paper has been
circulated throughout the town and over
1000 has been raised to this end. The
mill was operated by Turner Bros. and
employed from Is to . men the year
round.
Corp. Boyd H. Boston Of the 43rd IN
fantry, L. S. Y, which was mustered
out at San Francisco, July 9Th, is max
ing his brother L. b. Boston Of Pitts.
field, visit. He was in the Philippine
service some Is months and was not sick
a day or missed meal during his term
of service.
An exciting game of base ball was
played at Hartland, Saturday, between
the Waverly team of Pittsfeld and the
home team resulting in a victory for the
former by the score of to 9. The
rivalry between these teams in base ball
has been intense and in consequence
there was large crowd present.
E. Fl. Pushor of Pittsfeld, who was
formerly in business at Caribou, but was
stricken with locomotor ataxia, year
ago and has been in the family of
Charles Dustin since, is now much i'm
proved and is able to be out of doors.
He can walk now without the aid of a
cane, though he does not often attempt
to do so.
While Philip Vergani of Pittsfeld was
trying to ascend an iron pole which was
only temporarily placed in position on
top of the flume at Dobsons mill, Fri.
day, the pole fell, and he was preoipitat.
ed on to the fiume, his head striking on
large beam, causing bad fracture of
the skull. He was removed to his home
and was placed under the influence of
ether, aud % stitches were necessary to
close the wound,
Mrs. Mary Robinson of North St.
Adams celebrated her seth birthday,
July 9Th; her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren assembled to
the number of nineteen. Among those
present were her sons, Orlando and
family of Dexter, Dr.. Frank Robinson
and wife of Fairfield, Charles Robinson
of Toledo, Ohio, and Misses Annie aud
Inez Robinson of Bangor. "Aunt Mary
enjoys good health and still helps make
the cheese.
Neva Maud Lowell, only daughter of
Frank l.. Lowell of Pittsfield, died on
Sunday afternoon about o'clock. The
cause of her death was pulmonary tuber.
culosis. Her age was L years. The
funeral service, conducted by Rev. L
w. Coons of the Universalist church,
was held at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, The flowers presented by the
class of 1900, Riverside school, and also
by many friends were very beautiful.
The interment was in the village GENE.
terry.
S. f Plummer died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. E. S. Robertson in
Detroit, July L, after lingering illness
of consumption. Mr.. Plummer had only
been in Detroit since July 5, coming
there from Winthrop, where he has
been for the past eight months. He
was born in Troy, May %. 1875. He
had lived in Detroit and Newport the
greater part of his life, having been en-
gagged in business in both places at differ.
ent times. He was an instructor IN
vocal music, having had many LARGE
classes in the different towns in the
State. He is survived by widow,
mother and sister
George Osborn of the Osborn. Fuller
company of Hartland, stated Thursday,
that he expected that the company
would be able to start mp business the
coming week, at first operating about
Is machines on the goods which il will
manufacture The work Of cutting will
commence as soon as d A Packard who
has been engaged to look after this
work arrives. MI Packard has been
employed in the Thompson, Foster shop
in Belfast for a number Of years and is a
gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
work of manufacturing pants and such
goods as the new company is TO handle
It is proposed 10 have samples out ready