The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-05
North AnSOn.

Last Friday and saturday was the
coolest il has been this season, freezing
the Kennebec river over Friday night.
Scott Voter George Mansfield and
James F. Dwelley, students at Kent's
Hill, spent Thanksgiving visiting friends
in town.
Mr.. John NJ. Monroe and Miss Nettie
j. Healey of Madison were united in
marriage, a week ago, at the Nj. <. par
sonage by Rev. H. :. Ryder.
There will be lecture, this evening,
at the congregational Church, by Rev.
j. Z. Goodwin. Subject, 1.-The 10th
Century Man" Mr.. Goodwin is favor
ably known here.
Harry Bea Ernest Noddin and Allie
Roberts, members of the fresh man class
at the University of Maine, were at
home for Thanksgiving, returning to
Orono, Monday noon.
Rev. w. W. Hooper, Universalist State
missionary, preached to good large
congregation in Central Hall, last Sab
bath. He will preach again, next sun
day, at 10 ID a. m. Subject, where
there are so many religious opinions,
how is anyone to decide what is true?'
Saturday evening, at o'clock, Mr..
Stanley A. Perkins and Miss Alice VII
liams were united in marriage, in the
presence of few intimate friends, at
the home of Mr. r. Boston, where they
have taken rooms and will keep house.
Rev. II 5. Ryder was the officiating
clergyman We all join in wishing this
newly married couple the greatest of
happiness.
Mrs Edie Heath went to Boston, Mon
day, to visit relatives for few weeks.
Miss Martha Reynolds of Bingham
was visiting in town, the first of the
week
Miss Edie Paine of South Norridge-
wock spent Sunday in town, visiting
friends.
Lowell Bailey returned to Bates Col
lege Monday, having been at home for a
short vacation.
The Methodist society have just erect
ed horse shed at Embden, 45 feet long,
containing ten stalls.
Miss Bessie Spaulding, a member of
the junior class at Kent's Hill, is at
home for a short vacation.
Misses Hattie and Emma Jones have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
Jones, at Oakland, the past week.
W. Benjamin secured a good-sized
deer as his part of the game on his
hunting trip up the Kennebec, last week.
F. S. Parsons come out this week with
a new advertising pung that he uses for
carrying the express and the mail to the
station.
L K. Collins, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Boston and near
vicinity for several weeks, returned
home, last week.
The Clover Leaf Creamery Co. paid
20 cents for butter fat for the month of
September. Pretty good for a new in
dustry that is just getting market es-
tablished
Frank Atwood of Concord was in
town, one of the coolest days last week,
driving good pair of horses. Uncle
Frank, although long past his S0;h year,
is active in business and in the caring
for his large farm.
Mrs G. C. Tozier and daughters,
Helen and Dona. of Skowhegan, spent
| Thanksgiving in town, visiting Mrs
Tozier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
Peaks, returning home, Monday morn
ing.
Rev. G. A. Southard's quarterly visit
was much enjoyed by those who had the
privilege of attending the meeting. He
preached a very helpful sermon, Friday,
which was followed by the communion
service. The business meeting was held,
Saturday forenoon. The society feel tt at
they have much to encourage them
There is prospect of making some
much needed repairs on the chapel
These will probably not be made until
another summer.
Thanksgiving was observed in an APP.
propriate way by the local churches
here, union service being held in the
Congregational Church. Scott |. Voter
read history of Thanksgiving Day, Mel
win HUI chins called our attention to
our obligations to thanks and worship
to God and then showed how we may
express our gratitude for our blessings.
Rev. H. S. Ryder spoke on "Our Social
and National Blessings" and Miss Nellie
Collins read poem. The Scripture was
read by Rev. j G. Kyle. A solo by Miss
Twaddelle, quartet choruses and band
music were exceptionally fine.