The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
New line of sash buckles at W. II.

MIss a. u biuiN dhAA th is isoio ANNiS
ton left this morning for Boston.
Miss Edith NJ. Savage of Fairfield, is
the guest of Miss Dora NJ. Goodwin, this
week.
Miss Addie Osgood of Rockland is |
visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. w. Coburn,
for few days.
Mr.. II. A. Davis of South Norridge
wock, was a caller at the REPORTER
Office, Tuesday.
The Choral society will meet at 7
O'Clock tomorrow evening, on account OF
Miss Potter's recital.
w. r. Brown went to New York,
Tuesday, accompanying Is horses that
he shipped to that market.
Albert Sawyer of Mechanic Falls, was
the guest few days last week of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. p. Sawyer.
The degree team of Bloomfield AS
sembly, Pythian Ssterhood, will have
rehearsal, Thursday afternoon. Mar. 30.
Miss Emma Tobey left home for Bos
ton, this morning, to attend the dress
making openings, and will return and
open her rooms, April 3.
None should fail to avail themselves
of the opportunity to listen to Miss
Helen Potter tomorrow friday even
ing. Tickets only 25c, at Chas. F.
Wards.
The American Encyclopedias of Law
has recently been purchased for the
Somerset law library. 1t is an import
ant work and great addition to the
library.
w. X. Brown has for sale two pairs OF
fine draft horses, weighing $500 and
1900 lbs, dapple grays and roans, or
will exchange for good drivers. Hesel-
ton House stables.
After a shut down continuing several
months, we learn the Richards Paper
Co., have made deal for the disposal of
their product and started up their pulp
mill in this place yesterday.
Brace Lawley, formerly of the firm
Crosby & Lawley, printers, which re-
Gently dissolved, has secured position
on the Waterville Sentinel and will COM
mence his duties in his new position,
Monday.
1t will be gratifying news to the host
of friends of Horatio W. Gushing to
learn that he steadily growing stronger
in his new California home and recent
letters from him give most encouraging
accounts of his health.
SkOwhegan acquaintances of M. 7.
Waterman and wife, who moved to
Washington State some years since, will
be panied to learn that owing to con-
tnued i'll health of both, they have felt
obliged TO remove to Southern, California,
hoping thereby to be greatly benefited
DR.. Dascombe, will leave town for
New York, about April 3, where he will
spend several weeks in the hospitals
All persons indebted to him, will please
call and settle, before that date. Any
bills remaining unpaid after that date,
can be settled at residence, during his
absence.
Kendal's orchestra played last night
in Madison, for the first annual concert
and ball given under the auspices OF
Court Bombazeen, 327l, Independent
Order of Forresters. Tonight the or
chestra will furnish music for the ar
uiversary ball at Hartland, given by
Hartland lodge, No. 10l |. o. o. F.
The attention of our readers is called
to the fact that d. A. & w. f. Porter
have leased the feed mill and store Of
Brown & Ward and purchased their
stock of groceries. They solicit share
of the public's patronage, and invite you
to call and get acquainted, feeling sure
they can save you money on anything in
their 1.-The.
T. II. Anderson, general manager of
the Somerset Traction Co, with }. Z.
Oak, one of the directors, was in Port
land last week and purchased naptha
launch, which that company is to put on
aud operate on Hayden Lake the coming
season. The launch will accommodate
eighteen people, aud we understand is TO
make regular trips, in connection with
the car service, for the benefit of the
numerous cottagers ON the east side of
the pond and the residents of East
Madison.
The Somerset Traction Company have
20 men at work digging the ice off their
rails a d expect to get through to Madi-
son tonight or early Friday. The s &
N. Company are not at work on their
line but purpose to commence work on
removing the ice very early. Because o
the ice which formed on the track the
last storm WAS the worst for the season
and no cars have been through on either
road since Sunday. A special stage con-
veys the mails and passengers between
here and Norridgewock.
An alarm of fire WAS rung In from box
25 at Locke square, Tuesday, at 8 30 a.
m. for a small fire 10 the X. w. Brown
house on West Front street, occupied by
Charles Varney and family. The blaze
started around the chimney, which burnt
out and became overheated. The fire
was soon put out with few pals of