The Somerset reporter., 1903-07-23
SOMERSET PICK-UPs.

The lumber mills of Libby and Fuller
at Mainstream are running with small
crew during haying. A shingle machine
is now being set, and crew is soon to
commence the construction of dam
above the mill
There will be grand August meeting
at North Arson Totting Park, North
Arson, Saturday, August LIST. $500 in
prizes will be offered as follows: Free
for all race, trot and pace, 5000; 2 %
class, trot and pace, $3.50.
An officer of the Good Will assembly
who prefers that his name be not known
has given silver cup suitably engraved,
as prize for the championship in the
single tennis tournament, also silver
fobs for the championship in the
doubles.
The trustees of Maine Central Institute
have brought the residence of 3. D.
Bowden opposite the Institute campus,
in Pittsfeld. Another story will be
added to the building which will be fit
ted up and used as dormitoIy. This
will give the Institute much needed
accommodations.
W. P. Palmer of Fairfield, met with
painful accident last week. In falling
off from a ladder,he sprained his wrist
very badly, tearing the ligaments and
otherwise himself. He is recovering
very we'll from the effects of the acct
dent, but it will be long time before
he will regain the full use of the injured
member.
Among the corporations recently organ
lied as recorded in the Office of Secreta-
ry of State was the Hartland and st.
Adams Telephone Company organized
at Hartland, Me-, for the purpose of
establishing telephone lines in Hart
land, st. Adams, Palmyra, Harmony,
Ripley, Corinna and Newport, with $40,
900 capital stock of which 50 900 Is paid
in. The officers are: President, C. A.
Moulton, OF Hartland, Me-; treasurer,
H. A. Moulton, of Hartland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Gammage of Los
Angeles, California, are visiting relatives
in Madison and Arson. Mr.. Gammage
is native of Arson, where he lived
until he was eighteen yeas of age. In
1880 he got a bad case of mining fever and
went to Denver, Colo, where he went
to mining for gold. He also built mum.
Der of houses in the city of Denver. He
has been successful in his venture and
now owns valuable gold and copper
mining property in Colorado and Arizona.
Bids for the construction of the new
library building at Pittsfield, were open.
ed Monday afternoon, and the contract
was awarded to NJ. C. Foster & Son, the
we'll known Waterville contractors.
There were three bids submitted, and
that OF Fostor & Son was the lowest
$11 100. The contract includes the
construction of the building complete,
except electric light fixtures and furnish
ings. The building is to be covered in
before November LIST, and will be COM
pleted, cleaned out and ready for occu-
pancy on or before Jan. LIST, next.
Ground will probably be broken by
August LIST.
The program of the dedication of the
| Quincy building for manual training at
Good Will Farm, East Fairfield, which
will occur on Monday, July 9th, will be
as follows: Singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
congregation; the Lords prayer in uni
son, congregation; Scripture reading,
Rev. W. II. Spencer, D. D.; Singing,
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee" congre-
cation; report of the building committee
Mr.. Walter M. Smith; acceptance Of
keys, Hon. Moses Giddings; dedicatory
prayer, Rev. Ford C. Ottman: singing,
How Firm Foundation address, Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.; singing,
doxology, congregation; d. G. Smythe,
musical director; Cecil Daggett organist.
Capt. F, G. Parsons, owner of the
steamer Winthrop which plies the Sc
basticook between the Waverly wharf
and Hartland, has just completed a
dancing pavilion 30x50 feet about mile
from Pittsfeld on the west shore of
Douglass pond to be known as Ringwood.
| The pavilion is situated on one of the
prettiest sites on the shores of the lake
in the edge of small grove. The resort
at Ringwood was opened Saturday and
there were sports in the afternoon in.
Guiding canoe, swimming and tub races,
and dancing in the pavilion both after
noon and evening. Pittsfeld U. X. K.
band furnished music in the after
noon and an orchestra composed of well
known musicians with F. e. Hall of
Bangor as leader and prompter furnished
dance music, A large crowd was pres
emit both afternoon and evening
just About Bedtime.
takes Little Early Riser--it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. Dewitt's Little Early Risers
m IN liAarant frop, nthar ytlla Tbnu 40