The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-10
NORTH ANSON

NOh' n NiSocN
Asher Heald has sold his farm on
the Carrabassett to William McKen-
ney of Embden and Mr. McKenney
will build set of buildings there the
coming season.
Among the teachers who came
home from their schools to remain at
home during Sunday, were Mrs. Lau-
ra Noddin, Misses Susie Clark and
Luella Richards.
F. w. Bunker was in Augusta, FRI
day, on business.
Miss Addie Robinson spent Sunday
in Scion, the guest of Mrs. r. F.
Greene.
Foster Public Library has received
from the author, DR.. Emmett Dens-
more of New York, two volums, "Sex
Equality" and the "Arcana of Nature"
There was refreshing shower,
Saturday evening. What we need is
good two days. rain. The grass is
looking fine for the season and what
is termed wet June will ensure a
good hay crop. With lots of hay the
farmer faces the long winter which is
sure to come with courage. 1t means
the keeping of stock and a general
prosperity to the farm. The past
year has been unusually hard. Many
had to make great sacrifices last fall
which always means loss. There is
no other way but to work and wait.
The farmer that wins is the man who
keeps busy, putting intelligence be-
hind the plow and using that intelli-
gence all the year around. There is
no such word as fail in this world if
the man has the "get there" in his
nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of
Anson and Miss Bessie Andrews of
this town had good success at Lake
Embden, Saturday, bringing in the
fish.
E. B. Williams of Twin Falls, Idaho,
who has been visiting his brother, W.
II. Williams, and friends in town for
several days returned to Lewiston,
Saturday morning, and spent Sunday
with his father in that city, and then
continued his journey to Boston and
from there West. He is a printer by
trade, having served an apprentice
ship in the office of the SOMERSET RE-
PORTER away back in the seventies,
but has never worked at the printing
business since leaving Maine. He is
now manager of Hotel Perrine Of
Twin City, and dealing extensively in
real estate in which he has been very
successful.
E. w. Scott expects to move to
Augusta in about two weeks where he
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts went
to New Portland, Sunday. and Mrs.
Roberts mother, Mrs. Abbie Harri-
man, returned with them for visit.
Mrs. Gould A. Porter returned home
from Salem, Mass, last week.
Miss Rita Bemis came home from
Seboomook, Monday afternoon, for a
visit of few weeks. 1t is over year
since Miss Bemis began work there,
and she will return to the same place
after visit with her parents.
Mrs. Viola Williams began working
In the office of the Farmers Tele-
phone, Monday morning.
Mrs. Wentworth is visiting relatives
in Lewiston, and will attend the we'd
ding of her niece before returning.
Miss Paulenah Simmons entertained
party Of young friends, Thursday
evening, In honor Of Rodney CLARK Of
California, the guest of the evening.
There was no school in any of the
grades Of the Mark Emery Schools,
Friday, as the teachers attended the
Teachers Convention at Skowhegan.
There will be Children's Day exer-
cises at the Universalist church next
Sunday at 4.30 p. m.
The new school bell presented by
Wallace Emery and his mother has
been placed and was used for the first
time, Monday.
Supt. Paine was visiting schools in
Embden, Monday.
Frank Crymble arrived home from
the drive, Friday, having made 45
days on the stream.
The eclipse of the moon was
observed by many in this village,
Thursday evening.
The mills of the North Anson Lum-
ber Company are employing a large
force OF men now, there being both a
day and night crew.