The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-15
and every one has improved the OPP
portunity.
NORTH aNSON

sOIl, W MISS hitd AHRell VI hltZfil4S'
Washington. Mr. Wentworth is con-
nected with the Mcpherson Company
architects, of Portland, Oregon.
DR.. l. L. Salley of Skowhegan, was
in town, Saturday
Emma and Hazel Flanders have the
measles.
Bertrand Cleveland, of Rhode Is
land, is visiting his uncle, G. w. Me-
kenney and family.
Very little haying was done last
week. Many of the farmers were hoe =
ing The unusually late season brings
hoeing and haying together this year.
Miss Annie Scott, of Portland, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Scott recently.
Miss Susan Paine has gone to Au-
gusta to study for a trained nurse.
Charles Tarbel was in town, Fri
day, calling on relativesand acquaint-
ances.
Harry Gould of Portland was visit
ing his parents last week.
FIR. and Mrs. T F. Phair of Presque
Isle were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wing last week, having made
the tour in their auto.
Charles Crymble has purchased ar
automobile.
Mrs. Wallace Emery, Regent OF
Ruth Heald Cragin Chapter ID. A. r.,
who with her husband is passing the
simmer at their cottage on Peaks
Island, has been appointed one of the
guides in the Longfellow House, at
Portland, Saturdays during the month
of July.
Miss Blanche Mitchell has returned
to her work in Waterville.
Mrs. Edie Bems and daughter, vi
/ ola, went to Madison, Tuesday.
Albert Bailey of Worcester, Mass
is spending the summer here with rel
atives.
/ Miss Clough of Portland is the guest
of her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Clough.
Miss Addie Fenason spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rubie NORM in Embden.
Mrs. Avis Clough has returned from
visit of several weeks in Portland.
Charles Young of Lewiston was in
town, Tuesday.
Joshua G. Peaks, better known as
"Uncle Peaks" arrived here on the
Pullman train from Brookline, Mass,
Tuesday afternoon. His many
friends here are glad to see him back
for good. long visit.
Many pieces of the sweet corn is
unusually small for the season and it
will take warm, favorable Septem-
Der to mature the late pieces. Such
a fall as last season had would do 1t.
Let us hope that it is coming again
I his fall.
But little haying has been done
this week as the continued cloudy
weather has prevented the work be-
ing done. The haying season is late
but no grass is going back on account
of not being cut.
While Everett Sawyer was camp
ing out at Embden lake, Saturday of
last week, his colt got loose and wan
dered into the woods and was found
at Spruce pond the following Friday.
Fortunately the animal had not been
injured in any way.
Monday, the Maine Central Rail
road Company commenced work on
the footbridge that is to be attached
to the railroad bridge across the Car
rabassett river at this village. 1t is
gratifying to know that the work has
|. been commenced as there is a great
amount of foot travel at this place.
The new corn huskers sent here to
be used in the corn factory this fall
have been sent to Buckfleld as the
boiler used in the factory is not of
sufficient capacity to furnish power
for all of the other machinery and
the huskers. 1t Is said that one of
the huskers was kept back to see the
work the machine will do.
Miss Rita Bemis returned, Thurs
day to her work in Seeboomook.
The D. A. r. were very pleasantly
entertained at their regular meeting,
Friday afternoon, at the homes of
Miss Paulenah Simmons and Mrs. G..
S. Longley. Old Glory was con-
spicuous as it hoated overhead and
about the shady lawn where the
Daughters gathered and gave their
pledge of allegiance. After a very
enjoyable hour, the bostesses furnish
ed another kind of entertainment,
delicious pineapple sherbet and cake,
and the flag decorated napkins served
as a reminder Of the patriotic cause
in which the Daughters of the Revo-
luton are engaged.
Miss Flora Berry went to Peaks Is
land, Tuesday, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Hattie Scott was in Augusta,
during Sunday and Monday.
Miss Florence Noddin went to Will
ton, Saturday to work in a summer
hotel.
Miss Althea Turner, who has been
the guest of o. w. Savage and family,
returned to her home In Portland,
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. o. Aver is visiting relatives
in New Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Wasson have
gone to Seboomook for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Berry visited in Bing-
ham from Saturday to Monday.
Supt. Paine and Mrs. Paine started,
Monday morning, for Castine to at
tend the superintendents' conference,
and expect to be absent all the week.
Miss Gladys Beale has gone to Aus
tin Pond.
Leone Walker has the measles.
LEXINGTON.