The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-16
Bingham.

blns nam
A flock" of nineteen horses from Ban
gor took dinner at the hotel stables few
days since, on their way to The lumber
camps up river,
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and Miss
Eda Baker OF Caratunk, were in town.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bunker Of North
Arson, made short trip to The Forks,
last week
Guy Baker and wife of Millinocket,
were in town, last week
Amos Fitz Of Auburn, has been looking
after the last block business.
J. J. Lander after brief stay at home,
has again gone to Boston.
Albert Holt of Norridgewo.k, was in
town, last week.
Miss Bertha Roberts was unable to
teach the primary school for a few days,
and Mr.. Gregory kindly filled her place.
w. r. Jordan was at Skowhe gan, last
week.
Frank Eames has leased the Jesse
Smith house, and his family from Emb-
den moved in, last week.
Mrs. Willis Hobrook left town. Satur-
day morning, for Watervile. where she
will remain for some weeks before going
to Boston to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Baker.
Charles Colby has had his house and
ell shingled.
Frank Noddin of n. Arson. has just
closed successful term of eleven weeks
in district No. 4.
Nicholas Murphy of Parlin Pond, was
recently in town.
Fred Temple of Moscow, got a deer,
this week.
Anon Baker visited Livermore Falls
and Lewiston, last week, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. George o Smith of Skowhegan.
were in town, Saturday last
The Ladies Mission Union held their
last meeting with Mrs. D. L. Foster. An
addition of three new members was made
The next meeting will be at Mrs Lucinda
Bakers next Tuesday, and some puffs
will be tackled.
Mrs. H. B. Baker was in Cornville. a
few days, recently.
Maud Kellet and Genoa Sanborn took
dinner, Saturday last, at Mrs. Albert
Murray's' they were returning to Skow-
hogan from visit at Caratunk.
Mrs Frank Wells Of N. Arson. was
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Smith, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. David Pooler. who has been work
ing at Caratunk, returned to her fathers
in Moscow, last week.
James Martin of Caratunk. was in town
Saturday, he received 20, 900 minnie
trout from the State hatchery, which will
be placed in Pleasant Pond.
Belle Clark has nearly recovered from
severe cold, which threatened pneu-
mona.
The selectmen met Wednesday of last
week, according to notice and laid out an
alteration in the highway near the top OF
the winding hill east OF Mike Harmon's
house. The new road swings six rods
further north, then runs eaSterly by the
smooth ledge on top Of the Mahony hill.
A first rate supper was given by the
ladies' in Union hall, Tuesday evening.
Errold Hilton has been sick but is i'm.
proving.
Roy Savage left town, Tuesday morn
ing, to attend business college in Port
land.
News has been received of the death
of Archie Mcguire a; Chase's Stream.
Some three inches of snow fell Sunday.
bringing out the first sleighs of the sea
son. The first snow TO appear in 1895
was Nov. 1, in 1896 Nov. Il. in 1897
Nov. u and in 1898 Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster made a
visit to their daughters in Scion. last Sun
day.
Harry Owens brought home two nice
deer last Monday, which he got on John
son mountain.
Ellen and Susie Whitney spent last
Sunday with their friend, Ethel Andrews.
Leona Redmond's school on Chamber
lain hill keeps three weeks longer.
Mrs. Jack Gordon of Concord, has
twin babies.
Lillian Chase of Skowhegan. has been
spending few weeks with her mother in
Moscow.
Thomas Reynolds has sold his uotting
horse Rover to Mr.. Vale OF Plain6eld,
N. J.
Remember the band concert next
Saturday evening in kennebec Hall and
do not fail to attend.