The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-31
North AnsOII.

NOrJn AnSOu'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gould have re-
turned to Portland.
Miss Edna Robinson is teaching in
Embden. the same school she laugh in
the summer term.
Mis-. o. w. Bryant and Mrs Caddie
McCollar of Chicago ILL., went to Strong,
Monday, for brief visit with relatives.
The Car.abassott stock farms. COM
pany have act the poles for electric light
ing on Upper Main street, during the
past week.
Mrs. Caddie McCollar of Chicago III.
and Miss Carrie Davis of Skowhegan
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Bryant during Sunday.
The past ten days have been fine
weather for getting gram, making it
possible for the farmers to house it in
the very best condition.
James Casgrove returned from Lewis
ton hospital Saturday night where he
had been for three weeks. He comes
home with his health improved.
The village and rural schools COM
menced, Monday. Charles Crymple
conveys the scholars on the Kennebec
avenue route and F. Il. dolley on pleas
ant street route.
Edwin ilber and wife arrived, Satur-
day night, from Portland and are the
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. b. j Dumphy.
Orlando Hooper has sold his farm in
Madison and purchased the farm owned
by j. Frank Walker ON Kennebec Ave.
Mrs. J. A. Flanders and Mrs. c. A.
Death of Springfield, MISS, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders
Carroll CasvelI, who recently pur-
chased the Joseph Sprague farm, was
moving part of his household goods,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kanauff and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Marshall, of Oakland have
been the gusts OF G. Marshall, several
days during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Providence, K. [, who
have been visiting, started, Monday for
Carry Ponds for two weeks outing.
Services at the Uniyersalist church
will be resumed next Sunday, with
preaching at II o'clock Sunday school
at II o'clock and the evening meeting
at 7.
INV 1. ID udLl w do ChllOu W OIuOlhlO
at the funeral of Mr.. David Rowell, who
died at East Madison, August 9th.
part of the crew was laid off at the
saw mill, Tuesday noon, on account of
the breaking of some of the machinery.
Services will be resumed in the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday, with
preaching at 10 45 by the pastor and in
the evening a social service,
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Tozier of Show
hogan were calling on Friends in town,
Tuesday, on their way to Chadbourne's
camps where they were going for an
outing.
Mrs. E. j. Clark and daughter, Miss
Laura, accompanied Miss Susie Clark to
Kingheld, saturday, on her way TO
Flagstaff where she began teaching,
Monday a term of eleven weeks in the
same school that she taught in the
spring.
Walter Nichols 8 year old boy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols was kicked
early Saturday morning 10y a horse
which he was attempting to catch in the
pasture. The wound was on the side of
the head near the ear. Dr. Wing was
called and the boy is doing as we'll as
COulu no eApoCleu'
w. r. Whitney of Embden who re-
Gently bought the Libby farm IN Emb-
den, so called, has nearly 80 acres of
potatoes this season. During the past
ten days he has been digging them aud
shipping to market. The early lot was
1850 barrels. Mr.. Whitney came here
from Houlton and is an extensive
farmer and good business man, one
who understood how to raise good crops
The warm pleasant weather of last
week was all that the campmeeting
association could desire. The attend
anoe was very good although not large
until Saturday and Sunday when there
was great number of people on the
grounds. The meetings were in
teresting and helpful, in fact it was
successful week. Early Monday morn
ing the campers disbanded and the
people returned to their homes for an
other year.
The Congregational circle met with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Whitney, Friday,
for a picnic dinner, election of officers,
and report of committees. The day
was beautiful and the attendance num-
bered g. or more. Every one reported
very enjoyable day. AS MI and Mrs
| Whitney are strangers in this section,
this was the first visit the circle has had
with them, but all present hope it will
not be the last, as they were entertained
in way that leaves most pleasant
memories.
Hiram Look, former resident of
this village, died at his home in Mad.
ison, the 22d inst. He had been in
poor health for the past five years but
his death was unexpected as he was on
the street but few hours before he
died. His age was 70 years and II
months Mr.. Look resided in this
town for great many years in house
which was built on the lodges on the
west side of the iron bridge which was
swept away in the great freshet of
1899, He was married Aug. "a 1854,