The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-19
North Arson.

Frances Simmons went to Skowhegan,
Thursday.
Nelson Crymbal of n. Portland was in
town, Monday
Frank Common has been shipping
apples to Liverpool.
Mrs. Ed Collins was visiting in Port
land for few days.
Mrs. Robert Wood of Bingham was
calling in town, last week.
George Sharp has moved into the
rent over the Dinsmore block.
Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Reed
Bassett went to Madison, Monday.
Miss Bessie Spaulding of Kent's Hill
is at home for two weeks vacation.
Mrs Ethel standish of N. n. Portland
is visiting her cousin, Josie Moulton.
b. f. Bugbee of Boston visited his
aunt, Mrs Jefferson Spearin, last week.
A letter received from Minnie Bunker
saws she expects to arrive here Nov. 28.
Charlie Walker and wife of North
New Portland we're in town, saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Manter was visiting her
sister, Mrs Ben Collins, one day last
week.
Clifford Clarke and family are spend
ing a few weeks with his father in East
| Madison.
Mrs. Mary Dickey of Warren, Me. has
been visiting Miss Minnie Davis for
few days.
Steve NORM returned from Crocker-
town, Thursday, where he had been on
business trip.
FL. Crosby of New York has been
buying apples in this vicinity and ship
ping them to England.
Ora Libley of Oakland and Mr.. Geo
Stafford of Bar HaboI were in town
buying horses, last week.
Reed Bassett has. bought the lothian
Savage house of David Norton and ID
getting ready TO move it.
Word was received here, Tuesday, of
the death of Cephas Moore's widow,
who lived in Pennington.
Mr.. Ed Mayner and family and Mrs.
Fred Salley are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and daugh-
ter, Lena, went to Embden, Sunday, to
see his brother, Frank, who is sick
Through vacation there has been quite
extensive repairs on the academy such
as calcimining, papering and other re-
pairs.
Presiding Elder, Southland, was here
as planned to convene the quarterly con-
ference. On account of the ,now storm
,he attendance was small.
farmers that have not got their falls
work done cannot lay it to rainy wealth
er urely we ought to have some
rain before winter to fill the wells and
brooks.
Jack DaIsie, while working in the
woods for Horace smith, dropped dead
heart disease being the cause. His sis
Ter IN Lewiston had the remains sent
there.
There will be religious worship in
Central hall, next Sunday at 10:45 a m.
The Rev. r. K. Barton, secretary OF the
Universalist state Convention will preach
aud it ia desired that all Universalists
shall be- present The public cordially
welcomed.
The usual union Thanksgiving ser
vice will be held this year, Rev.
Mabel Andrews will preach the sermon.
he meeting will be held in the Metho-
dist church, and all of the village
churches will unite in the meeting.
NJ essrs. Longley, Barnaby, e. F. Bailey
and Miss Twadelle have been appointed
on committee to provide music. A
profitable and interesting service may
be expected and everyone is cordially
invited to be present. A collection will
be taken for Good viii Farm, as usual.
The service will be held Thanksgiving
night, beginning at 7.15 O'Clock.
The members and friends of the Free
Baptist Circle were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Edwin
Longley, Friday, Nov 10 h, during the
day and evening A vegetable dinner
was served, together with cold meats
and an abundance of other toothso me
viands. In the afternoon two comfort
ers were tackled, one for Mrs. Charles
Knapp of New York, and the other for
the fire sufferers at Eustis. At six
O'Clock supper was served, the most at
tractive feature of which was the vege
table hash. Ia the evening the follow
ing program was rendered: Organ vol
untary; hymn, Let Little Sunshine
In" Miss Annie Longley; prayer, Miss
Andrews; duet, "Star of the East" Miss
Rogers and Miss Longley; reading one
of Rev. Chas. oheldon's church dia
logues, "Between the Hymn; Book and
the Organ" Miss Andrews; recitation,
Love Lightens Labor" Miss Minnie