The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-06-04

of Madison avenue are TO have side
walk, something which has been needed
for years.
Any one wishing to have colts or
horses pastured by the month or season
can secure good pasturage ut Mrs. A. h.
p Fogg's, Cornville.
Miss Bertha Pullen of Augusta, who
has been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pullen, returned
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. Krutzky, hair dresser. will be at
Colby's store, Wednesday, June 10,
this being his last visit before his
European tour, of three months.
S. w. Lawton is making extensive
repairs on his house on Madison avenue,
recently vacated by Homer Jones and
family ,preparatory to moving in.
Mrs. Charles Greene, who has been
/ in town the past two weeks on visit
to her mother, Mrs. Danforth, returned
to Boston, on Friday mornings train.
Chas. c. Whittier, who is taking a
course at the Maine State college, spent
a few days with his parents in town last
week, returning to Orono, Saturday.
/ Miss Vivian Graves went to Portland,
/ Friday morning where she attended a
/ lecture delivered before the editors of
all the high school papers of the State,
The topic of the \. 7. c. u. meeting
at the Universalst church, Sunday even
ing June 7, is "TIow to bear burdens"
References, Gal. g. l-5. Matt, IL, 29-3l.
Miss Nellie Amazeen in The employ of
j c. f, Hathaway d Co. Watervile, with
friends visited her parents in Cornyille,
Friday, returning to Waterville, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Davis and two
children, Masters Walter and Clinton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dunton,
passed Sunday in town, returning to
Portland, Monday morning.
Rev. II. b. HAITI was ordained as
pastor of the Congregational church at
Carratunk, yesterday and Rev. II. w
Kimball pastor of the Congregational
church here took part in the services.
"Bud" Robinson was arrested last
Saturday for intoxication by Chief of
Police Tufts. He resisted the officer
but liberal use of the billy soon
quoted him. This morning he was
fined $40 and costs which was paid.
The members of Skowhegan Lodge
Ancient Order of United Workmen
accompanied by Woodbine Lodge
Degree of Honor will attend divine
worship at the Island Avenue Congre-
gational church June 8. The A. o. u.
W., and Degree of Honor of East Madi-
son are invited to be present. Members
will meet at A. o. U. w. Hall at go
A. Nj.
g. b. Fairgrieves while working in
his garden on the shore of Hayden Lake,
Yesterday p. NJ, saw two moose, a bull
and COW in the field about twenty rods
| from him. The bull looked to be large
one. After stopping few moments they
struck across the field as much at home
as il 100 miles North. Ii they had put
off their visit until the opening of our
Electric road it would have been
sight appreciated by many.
The meeting of citizens at Hotel Co
burn, Thursday evening, to see about
taking measures to secure the yarn
manufacture of j. IL. Greves of Provi-
dence, X. l., was largely attended. The
committee appointed at former meet
ing reported the price of the two pro-
posed sites and estimated the cost of
the mill on the Weston site at $50 900,
including the site. After some discus
sion Messrs. S. w. Gould, f. n. Merrill,
f. Ward were made committee to
solicit subscriptions of stock for the
enterprise.
Mr.. Clifton Arnold of New Mexico,
came to town, Monday, for few days
stay with relatives. He came east TO
Boston on business connected with a
turquoise mine owned jointly by him
self, his father, Geo. d. Arnold, and
another gentleman, and brought large
amount of uncut stones from this mine,
to be polished, to learn of their COM
mercial value. Should the stones prove
what they expect, preparations will be
made shortly to work the mine on large
scale. A dish containing several of the
specimens has been on exhibition in the
window of Philbriek's jewelry store this
week.
Ii you are going to buv q carriage