The Somerset reporter., 1903-01-29
Hartland.

F. L. Winning of ST. Adams was in
town, Saturday
Miss Bertha Cherrington of Boston is
the guest of Mrs. Henry c. Fuller.
The Ladies Aid meets. Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Emma Henderson
Herbert w. Fish of Dexter was IN
town, recently. =
Paul Brown has been quite il with the
humps at the home OF his parents
Mrs. Martha Collins of Auburn is pass
ing several days with her daughter, Mrs
Malcolm Parkman.
|. The League Sewing Circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne of Lynn,
Mass, are spending few days with his
mother. Mrs. A. F. Osborne. in Town.
The circle OF Kings Daughters met at
the home of Mrs Osborne, Saturday,
January II.
Mrs. Willis Russell has been 10 Bangor
several days called their by the critical
illness of her aunt.
Mrs. Whittier and Mrs. McDermott Of
ST. Adams were among the out OF town
Peep in Hartland, Friday.
V. L. Hilton OF Portland was in town,
several days OF last week on a business
trip.
Workmen have been busy the past
week putting plate glass front and side
wi dow 10 DR.. L II. Blanchard's drug
store.
Bert Davis OF West Palmyra met with
an accident. Thursday, which caused him
the loss of little finger.
Mrs. Laforrest c. Williams and Mrs.
Flanders of Athens were in town. last
week. to install the officers for the ensu-
ing year in the Twilight Rebekah Lodge
of this place.
Grace P. Wiggin of Levant. former
teacher at Hartlaud academy, is in town
visiting friends,
Last Faiday evening. J. {. f. Society
met at the home OF its president, Mrs. |.
S. Hatch, a pleasing program was carried
out and refreshments served.
The officers for the l. o. o F. Lodge
for the ensuing year are as follows: N.
G., w. Rhoades; V. g.. Ira Hatch: F.
S., c, H. Randleu; r. S.. F L. Griffith;
iCdS - II ShdPs w
Cook Music was furnished by the newly
organized Odd Fellows band.
Rev. c. H. Johonnet. pastor of the M.
+ church, will give missionary sermon,
Sunday, February Ist. Special music will
be furnished and in the evening a sacred
entertainment will be given.
In the death of Mrs. Ham. widow of
the late John Ham, Hartland loses one
of its oldest women. Mrs Ham berg
about ninety three years of age. Funeral
was held, Thursday forenoon. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Judson Currier and
Miss Della Ham both OF Harland
The members of the Liter ry society
met at their rooms. Friday and the FOL
lowing program was carried out. Music
Miss Hazel Williams readings, Miss Ira
Fisher and Elmer Burton; paper. Roscoe
Spaulding. The question for discussion
was opened by John S. Fish. followed
by Miss Alice Manson and Miss G.. M.
Burton
Miss Laura Wescott. an employee in
the Linn Wooden Mills had her arm hor-
ribly mangled. Thursday afternoon. in
attempting to oil her loom She was at
once removed to her boarding place, Drs.
Moulton and Blanchard called. although
the arm was lacerated terribly, it was
thought that it could be saved.
The Outlook Club met with Mrs. Annie
Lancy, Saturday. A most interesting
afternoon was spent the subject being
Robert Burns. Miss Bertha Cherrying-
ton OF Boston. gave two piano solos.
Miss Elizabeth Collier read an interesting
paper on Robert Burns, Mrs. Helen Bal
en,yne read several of Burns poems. Miss
Nellie. Cannon sang in very pleasing
manner, Miss Ethel Brett, pianist.
A tour around the world was par,ici-
pated by Hartland's people, old and young
Saturday evening. The tour began from
the Kings Daughters station at the cor
ner of Commercial and Academy streets.
The route was an attractive one. After