The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-13

Flag Day" will be noticed by some
appropriate observance in the way
of exercises and decorations. The
gentlemen are invited to attend the
afternoon session or to come to the
picnic supper which will be served at
its close. Each lady will provide for
herself and whoever she may invite
as guests, including all necessary
dishes and spoons. Coffee will be
served by the hostesses.
NORTH ANSoN
Saturday is the regular meeting oil
Arson Grange and it will be observed
as Children's day.
Mrs. Melissa Morse of Norridge
wock arrived here Saturday to visit
her nieca Mrs. Chas, Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small of Cornish have
just returned home from a few days
visit with Rev and Mrs. c. II. Young
This week will probably finish the
planting of sweet corn. 1t seems late
but July and August make the sweet
corn.
\ special choir of children furnish
ed the music at the morning service
in the Dinsmore Memorial church
Sunday.
Postmaster Hovey and J. D. Ben
jamin We're scaling their logs and
rolling them into the river the last of
the week.
Mrs. Fred Pullen has been very low
a part of the time during the past few
days. Her condition is reported to
be improving now.
Il. b. Merry is shipping one ear
load of hemiock bark to Hudson,
Mass, this week. He is also shipping
two ear loads a week to Bucksport,
Me.
Herbert Mitchell is making quite
extensive repairs on his house at the
upper end of Main street, beside
building an extension on the west
side.
There will be a special meeting of
the Maccabees, Friday evening, State
Commander, Leonard, of Milo will be
present A full attendance is de-
sired.
June continues cold as was April
and May but there is no reason to be
discouraged as the weather prophet
says there will be warmer weather
after July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Emery went
to Peaks Island Thursday where they
will remain during the summer. Mr.
Emery's new residence is completed
of,1 10 nf tho ti1,ngt he isl o,,l
Miss Helen Hinkley of Augusta,
who recently visited relatives here,
started, Saturday, for Falmouth Fore
side, where she will spend the sum
mer, her physician having advised
the sea air for her health.
The No. Arson Juniors played with
the New Portland team Saturday p.
M, ON the grounds here, resulting in
a score of 10 to y in favor of the No.
Ansons. Also the Arson Academys
played with the East Madisons re-
sulting in score to l in favor of the
home team.
Rev. G. E. Paine will lecture in the
Free Baptist church next Sunday
evening June 18th, at half past seven
o'clock. Subject. "The Bible The
motive, Religious Education. The
religious forces of this community
need to be inspired with the educa-
tional spirit and the educational forces
with the religious spirit. Come, let
us seek the truth together. No col
lection will be taken.
The summer schedule over the
Somerset branch of the NJ. G.. r. r
went into effect last Monday morning
The passenger trains arrive and leave
this station as follows: Going south
at 12.15 and 7.19 a. m, and 4.23 p. m.
Sundays only. Going north at 10.29
a. m, and 2.32 and 5.07 p. m. and 9.4e
a. m, Sundays only. This schedule
gives two mail trains here in the al
ternoon and night train from Knee
to Boston leaving here at l2.l5 as
above stated
Children's day was observed at the
Universalist church Sunday morning
The decorations of apple blossoms
was very effective and ferns, violets
and pansies and some beautiful gloX
inias added their attractiveness
There were also geraniums which the
children received at Easter which
added beauty to the scene. The
scholars marched in at the music OF
the piano and cornet, Mrs. E. L.
Savage rendered a beautiful sole,
"Consider the Lillies,o with chorus
by Mrs Parsons and Messrs Sawyer
and Stevens. The pastor gave a little
sermon to the children, taking for his
text, "In the beginning which was
greatly enjoyed also by the older ones
in the congregation. The program
consisted of recitations and singing
among them being solos by Edna
Hovey, Frances Gilbert and little Lois
Mex achner. Mrs. Savage and Mrs
Parsons gave fine duet, Roses, Fra
grant Roses The recitations were
very pleasing and well given, and es-
pecially enjoyable were those OF
little Ralph Crane, Marjory French,
Lillian Roderiek and Lois McKach
ner.
Trees which Cause Headache.