The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-19
North Arson.

North Arson.
Miss Annie Longley is visiting in
Watervile.
Miss Sadie Steward is at home from
Skowhegan.
Robert Savage has not been as well
the past week.
Myron Aver was visiting his parents a
few days, last week.
= Miss Una Davis of Skowhegan is the
guest of Miss Eda Davis.
Miss Hattie Jones is home again after
visit in Skowhegan and Waterville.
Supt. Fairbrother was the first To ap
pear on our streets with his wagon, Sun
day.
The road machine has been used on
the highways part of the time during
the past week.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon, who has been
i'll for severa, months rode out the 18th
for the first time.
Miss Daisy Young one of the Augusta
teachers. is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Young.
Herbert Mitchell, Jefferson Spearin,
William Dean and Frank Boothwick
arrived home from the woods, Sunday.
Ed. r. Collins, who went to Califor-
MIA for his health last fall, has very
much improved during the winter. His
many friends are glad to know this.
Mrs. Ella Hapgood was called to Ath-
ems last week by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tarbell, of
Bright's disease. Miss Roe Mantor,
professional nurse, is with her.
Over one hundred crows were seen
flying at one time north of this village,
Saturday. This much despised bird is
always a welcome visitor in the early
spring time, but how will it be when
the corn begins to grow?
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steward were up
from Madison, Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Savage spent few days at
New Portland the first of the week.
Elmer Salley went to Sebago Lake,
Monday, for a visit with relatives.
Henry Savage was called home, last
week, on account of the illness of his
wife.
Miss Bessie spaulGing returns to
Kent's Hill next week to resume teach
ing.
Two Skowhegan teams from Dead
River, arrived here, Monday evening,
on their way home.
John Wentworth, of Embden went to
Skowhegan, Tuesday, as member of the
traverse jury of THO s. j. Court.
E. K. Jones and F. l.. Conner were
getting their ice, Saturday and Monday.
They cut it from Marshalps pond.
f. S. Parsons ia building barn on his
farm just above the village. 1t is 42x50
feet. The roof was put on Monday.
But little green wood has been hauled
into the village this spring, owing in
part to the early going of the snow.
Rev. b. K. Edwards, who has been
conducting series of meetings in this
village, returned to his home in Bruins
wick, Thursday.
Augustus Bunker, who has been very
i'll all winter is improving and it is re-
ported that one day during the past
week he was able to 60 out of doors.
v lille cutting ice on Marshall's pond
one day recently, Henry Hooper lost a
watch which cost sos; at the place
where 1t dropped the water was about
ten feet deep and muddy bottom.
The subject for the sermon in Central
hall, next Sunday morning will be 1.-THE
Absolute Naturalness of True Nah
hood" Text: These not having the
law are law unto themselves. The
public is cordially welcomed.
Miss Grace Scott, who has taught for
several successive years the primary
school in this village, has resigned, and
NJ ISIS Josephine Mouton is her successor.
Miss Moulton is an academy graduate
and is we'll and fayorably known in this
community.
In the highway there are long strips
where the ground is bare. This leaves
many, who are hauling pulp and lumber
with their winter work uncompleted.
creased, Another fall of snow, even if
it lasted but few days would mean
much to local lumbermen
Rev. b. NJ. Edwards, assistant State
uperintenGent of the Freewll Baptist
denomination, has been conducting union
religious meetings in this village. They
have been well attended and the relig
ious interest of the place has been deep
ened. Mr.. Edwards is an earnest preach
er. His sermons are plain, direct and
practical. large audience heard him
Sunday afternoon in the f. b. church
and still larger one in the evening,
when he took for his subject, THE
Garden" Prof. Wight and his singing
class assisted in the opening praise