The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-06
NORTH AN SON .


F. H. Holley is able to be out of
doors little and is improving every
day.
During Mr.. Holley's illness Ben
Mitchell has been assistant clerk at
the drug store.
A little later on you can find and 8
inch stove pipe knees and elbows at
the lowest prices ever known in North
Arson, at Gould's. 2w32
Heavy X wash boilers at Gould's
only $1.25. 2w32
Stove boards a. Gould's. 2w32
There were II tickets sold at this
station for Kineo, Sunday.
Mrs. Ostie Allen and son George,
were in Portland several days during
the past week, returning home Thurs
day night.
The heat has been intense at times
during the past week. Thursday and
Friday the thermometer stood from
SO to 100 degrees in the shade. In
some instances farmers took their
teams from the field and haying was
suspended for few hours during the
day. Certainly it was too hot for
man or beast to work in the fields.
Miss Ida Jackson, teacher in the
Los Angeles, Cal city schools, has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Clifford several
days during the past week. Miss
Jackson left her home in New Port
land when very young and was edu
Gated in the West.
/ The selectmen have put a catch
basin in at the foot of Steward hill on
Main street to take the water from
the street as it runs down the hill
Mrs. Mary Dearth of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her brother, George
Flanders and family.
Mrs. Minona Blauvelt nf Water
vile, supervisor of music in the Oak
land schools, arrived here, Saturday
night, and was the guest of Mrs. G.
w. Hutchins until Sunday afternoon.
Miss George Keene of Fairfield,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Benjamin during the past week.
c. o. Sturtevant of Winthrop, who
is setting poles for his new electric
line from Pennington to Cleveland
Rips in this town, has the poles
nearly set and expects to finish that
part of the work this week.
/ j. D. Benjamin has sold his fine
colt to F. H. Pease of Madison.
1t is claimed that the severe drouth
has affected the potato crop and that
they are small and few in the hill.
Robert Keefe of Strong, has been
the guest of his daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Bryant
during the past week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Tapley will regret to learn that
they have gone to Brooksville to live
The death of Mr.. Tapley's father
makes this necessary, as he will settle
the estate. Mr.. Taplsy has stored
! his household goods here and hopes
to be able to return to this village by
another spring, as their many friends
all hope they may. 1t is loss to this
community to have them go, as they
are public spirited young people,
both musical, and always ready to
respond to any call for assistance.
Mr.. Herbert Blackwell, who was
buried at Dead River last week, was
32d Mason and the funeral was con-
Quoted wholly by the masons, very
large number beinp present.
The Moore reunion will be held at
Lakewood, August 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goliath of
Dexter, are visiting friends and rel
atives in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P Dutton of
Putnam, Conn, arrived here Friday
night, for a visit with Mrs. Betsey
Savage and Mrs. M. L. French Mr..
Dutton is superintendent of schools
of that city. He and Mrs. Dalton are
both graduates of Arson Academy,
class of 1915.
G. s. Longley, Grand Master Work
man of the Maine A. o. U. W., went
to Augusta Friday, to attend meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Grand Lodge.
The Kennebec Journal of Saturday
contained a long account of the
Hutchins monument which has just