The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10


Lombard and Elias Smith are doing
the carpenter work.
NORTH ANsoN.
The Pullman train was taken off,
Saturday.
w. H. Williams came home from
Oakland Saturday forenoon.
Frank Wells Of Embden is canning
about 1900 cases of apples this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cole have taken
rooms in the Paine tenement on Main
street.
The presiding elder of this district
will preach In the M. E. church next
Sunday morning.
GA. Porter & Co., were loading a
car Of potatoes last week, the price
was 80 cents per bushel.
Henry Nichols was loading his hay
at the station Monday. He Is ship
ping IA tons at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simmons started,
Wednesday morning, for trip to
jamestown exposition.
The Ruth Head Cragin Chapter,
d. A. R., meets, Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. J. II. Stevens.
The last Sunday excursion for the
season took four heavily loaded pas
senger cars up to Kineo.
Mrs. R. H. WATSON and Mrs. F. l..
Gipson arrived here, Oct. I'd, from
their trip to jamestown exposition.
The saw mill started again, Monday
noon, after having been shut down
for few days on account of repairs.
Miss Susie Payne returned from
Pennington Saturday where she had
been the guests Of friends for a few
days.
Miss Nellie Pullen went to Farming
ton Tuesday Of last week to continue
her studies in special course at the
normal school for a few weeks.
The regular short freight that has
been running from Oakland to this
village has been taken off and spec
ial freight been put in It's place.
The winter schedule on the Som
erset branch took effect last Monday.
The passenger trains leave and
arrive at this station at 1928 and 1912
In the forenoon, and 1.44 and 500 in
the afternoon.
Miss Myra Jones, stenographer for
the American Pulp, Paper and Lumber
Company here, has accepted posi-
ton In the brakes Business College,
Passaic, N. j., n teacher In short
hand and typewriting.
Mrs. Emma g. Payne and daughter,
Miss Marian, went to Portland Thurs
day. Mrs. Payne will continue her
journey to Atlantic City and her
daughter will remain In Portland to
study music under the instruction Of
DR.. True.
The corn canning was completed,
Monday, and the total pack will ag-
gregate about $50, 900 cans. 1t was a
much larger yield than the most san
guine anticipated. A most favorable
fall for the frost holding on Is the
only thing that saved the crop.
George F. Bachelor died at the
age Of II years, II months. He had
been In feeble health for some months
but was confined to his room but a
short time. He was . long time resi-
dent of Oakland but for the past three
years has made his home In this vii.
lage. He was q veteran OF the OWL
war. The funeral was held Tuesday,
at one O'Clock in Oakland. Three
daughters and one son survive him.
Mr.. Bachelor was an agreeable
gentleman and had made many warm
friends In this community during his
residence here.
Several members Of Ruth Head
Cragin Chapter have been placed up
on the State D. A. r. committees as
follows: Continental hall, Mrs. w.
G. Robinson; Patriotic education,
Mrs. v. d. Hilton. On markers for
graves Of Revolutionary soldiers and
historic spots, Mrs. Frank Crymble;
Magazine committee, Mrs. ". D.
Hilton. The following are members
of the State Council: Mrs. Evie
Robinson, Mrs. Maude Emery, Mrs.
Ella Hapgood, Mrs. Jeanette Aver,
Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. Geneva
Hilton, Mrs. Alice Simmons, Mrs.
Alice McAlpine, Portland.
Supt. Savage returned home from
New York Friday night.
A. e. Daggett has purchased the
stage line from this village to New
Portland.
Mrs. Almeda Cults returned home,
Friday, from visit with relatives In
winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs.. g. w. Smith Of Show
hogan have been. the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Newton during the
past week.
North Arson takes pride In the re-
suit of tho Madis Bulletins recent
contest, - both winners are graduates
Of Anson Academy, Mrs. II. Mae
(Hilton) Lawrence, having graduated
In 'Sl, and Miss Annie Roberts In '94.
They started Wednesday for James
town.
Miss Frances Adams, the evange-
List, closed her labors here Wednesday
evening. She is . pleasing speaker
and during her stay here worked
earnestly Tor tho high standard Of
i Christian living which she represents.
Her efforts were productive Of good
results.
The new pews Of the M. e. Church
have arrived and they were being un
4 loaded, Monday. They we're built in
Grand Rapids, Mich, and are of the