The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-26
NOrridgewOck.
Memorial Day next Monday.

Memorial Day next Monday.
Business has been rushing in May
baskets during these last few days OF
May.
DR.. II. W. Smith has just purchased a
new rubber tired top carriage Of apretty
pattern.
The regular annual meeting OF the
Eaton & n. Il. S. Alumni Association
will occur on the End OF August this
year. The committee have commenced
making arrangements.
Lost last Monday, on the road to
Starks between the residences of Frank
Grant and Frank Yeatons, small
brown fur cape. The finder will receive
q suitable reward by returning the same
to the residence of DR.. L. Brown OF this
blaze.
The water In Sawyer's acqueduct is
now running up Main street as far as
r. w. Spaulding's house. 1t Is better
appreciated down street than ever before.
Miss Bell Hall and Miss Blanche
Emory we're ut home from Waterville
over sunday.
There Is a rumor that the electrics
will commence their regular trips soon
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Everett's people seem to like the
soil of Norridgewock. we learn that one
of his relatives from ArOostook
County has purchased the Llewellyn
Morrow farm, making now three farms
purch ased In this vicinity by them with
In a few months.
George Hussey has been having his
house newly painted and has removed
the fence about the front yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Walton have
been spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Powers In Halo
we'll, during the past week.
Mrs. Mary spaulding was called to
Embden, last week, by the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
The regular meeting of Somerset
Grange occurs tonight at their hall.
The trustees will have a report to make
on the question of building a hall and
possibly the question will come to vote
Mrs. Maud Carr attended the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge o. K. 5. at Bidde-
ford, last week.
Rev. F. G.. Davis attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sylvester at Mercer on Wednes
uhy IOTouOOu vi ldbt Wbok. u6
ment occurred In the North Side Gene
terry Of this place. Mrs. Sylvester at the
time OF her death was the oldest living
member of the Congregational church of
this place. She was Oh years and 6 mos.
of age.
DR.. FL. W. Smith left for Boston,
Tuesday, with patient, Miss Mary
Page, who will undergo serious surgic.
oil operation at the hospital in that place
DR.. Smith also intends to spend several
days visiting the hospitals before return
Ing.
Miss Blanche Whiting returned to her
home In Maiden, Mass, Monday, after
spending number of days visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nicholas Miller. She was
accompanied as far as Oakland by her
aunt, who will visit relatives In Oakland
and Whitefleld for a few days.
Mrs. Russell W. Eaton of Brunswick
is spending few days of this week with
her mother, Mrs. L. G. NJ. Crosby of
this place.
Charles Hussey has been having his
buildings newly painted.
s. X. and &. II. Fuller are having re-
pairs made on their buildings.
Now Is the day (more especially night
of the mosquito and he Is working over
time; strikes are frequent but all of them
do not result In death for he Is a born
dodger. He sings about your pillow
with the melody of small buzz saw and
you think you know where he is at, but
when he is hit he isn't there and passes
by on the other side with a provoking
ping to light on your nose the next in
slant and when you hit him there you
find that you've hit him on the same
place that you hit him the other time
and so the night passes and the frailties
OF man are exemplified by conversation
toward this benighted mosquito insult
able for publication.
Rev. G. d. Crane of Yarmouth, State
Field Worker for the Christian Endeavor
Society will preach in the Congregation