The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-28
NoRIh AnSoh.

NOH n ANoON'
The Rebekahs at their fair last
week Melted $40.
l. L. Salley, D. V. s., of Skowhegan
was in town on business Friday
Sunday was warm it being 80
degrees in the shade at O'Clock III
the afternoon.
w. j. Rand, of Kennebec avenue,
our local milk dealer comes out with
a new milk wagon built for the pur-
pose. 1t keeps the milk clean, cool
and is in every way suitable for the
business.
Twelve members of Gen. Z. o. c.
Ord Post and one Spanish American
veteran, and great many ladies of
the G. A. r. Circle and d. A. r.
chapter, attended divine worship at
the Congregational church, Sunday
forenoon, when Rev. T. B. HAITI
preached an excellent sermon on the
subject of "The Value of Lost
Life" Special patriotic music was
furnished by the quartet, consisting
of Messrs Barnaby and Bailey, Mrs.
Barnaby and Miss Hovey. E. P.
Barnaby sang the beautiful solo, "The
Sword of Bunker Hill" The quartet
gave the selections, "Battle Hymn
of the Republic,n "Prayer for the
Republic" CANCEL of Peace" and
America" Mrs. w. c.. Emery pre-
sided at the organ. The stars and
stripes were draped in the pulpit
alcove, and small flags and flowers
were used in decorating. A very
large audience was present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marston of Water
vile, and Miss Hazel Marston, of
Nova Scotia, were the guests of II. IL.
Marston and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Marston, during Sunday.
Leander Cole, foreman of the rail-
road section here made an extended
trip through eastern Maine last
week, starting, Wednesday, and re-
turning, Saturday night. He went as
far as Mattawamkeag in Aroostook
county. Mr. Cole was employed in
that section of the state for a long
time previous to coming to this
village, and he took this trip for the
purpose of visiting old friends and
reviewing the scenes of other days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Show
hogan were visiting in town, Sunday.
Rev. c. E. McColley, of Madison,
pastor of the F. B. Church in this
village was in town calling on friends,
Thursday.
LYMAN ROWE
Lyman Rowe of Embden died, Sat
urday night, at O'Clock. For some
months he had been in feeble health
and the 18th instant he was stricken
with paralysis from which he did not
fully regain consciousness. He was a
veteran of the Civil; war enlisting
from Emden and was mustered into
the United States service in Company
F, goth Maine regiment as private
August 18th, 1862. He leaves two
daughters, Lena of this village and
Georgia of Waterville. His age was
/ 20 years. Mr.. Rowe was a kind :
hearted man and good citizen aud
universally respected. His death
removes from among the living an
other one of the boys who wore the
blue in the early sixties. The tuner
al was held, Monday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, Rev T. B. HIATT officiating
General Ord Post, G.. A. R., of this
village held ceremonies at the house
The burial was in the cemetery at the
village.
MRS. A. d. BROWN
On the afternoon of MAY 81. Mrs
Pauline Helen Moore Brown oil
Newburyport, Mass, passed to the
life beyond. Mrs. Brown was born
Jan. 9, 1923, the daughter OF John
White Moore and Nancy CROSBY
Moore, and resided in North Arson
villrge until she was thirteen years OF
age, when her father removed to
j Scion. Mrs. Brown was a great grand
daughter of Major John Moore, and
on her mothers side was descended
from the Humes of Scotland. On
June Is, 1916, she was united in
marriage with Mr.. Alexander D.
Brown of Newburyport, Mass, and
four children were born to them, two
of whom survive her, Mr.. Leander
Brown and Mrs. Alice Hale, of New
buryport. Mrs. Browns husband died
a little over three years ago, after
thew had passed nearly fifty wears of