The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-03-22
TOWN and VICINITY

town, Friday.
DIR. F. q Turner of Harmony was in
town, Tuesday.
Il. l.. Mitchell is on business trip, tc-
day, at Augusta.
Miss Mary Barnard returned from
Boston, Tuesday night.
w. II. Wildes' suit and jacket opening,
Thursday, March 29th.
Mrs. A. X. Butler is spending the day
in Fairfield and Waterville.
Miss Lillian White passed Sunday
with friends in Waterville.
w. c. Savage was passenger on the
morning train for Augusta.
S. r. Harding went to Portland, this
morning, on business trip.
Blaine S. Viles of Bowdoin passed
Sunday in town with his parents.
Ken We VIVA dinner'd on birds tina day.
Congregational vestry, Mar. 29th. 80 cts.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pulsifer has been visiting
10 WateTville with her mother, the past
week.
Saturday was st. Patrick's day, and
the shamrock and the harp were in evil
dence.
Miss Jennie Eaton of Fairfield, has
been visiting with friends in town, this
week.
George Cushing of Madison was In
town, Thursday, and took the noon train
down river.
The morning freight, Friday and Sat
urday, was 40 minutes late, caused by
the icy rails.
Miss Josephine w. Smith, who had
been in Boston several weeks, returned
home, Friday night.
Cashier K. C. Gray of the First Ma
tional bank, Madison, was in town on
business, Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff w. F. Mutt came up
from Fairfield, Wednesday evening, to
be in attendance upon court.
George Maxfield, clerk at the Stage
House, Bingham, was In town, Saturday,
and passed Sunday at his home In Ca
naan.
Miss Tobey closes her dressmaking
rooms this week and will reopen upon
her return from Boston, the first week
in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles York went to
South Gardiner, Saturday morning,
called there to attend the funeral of
Elbridge Pattee.
Twenty five cords of green wood and
five cords of dry hard wood wanted at
once, 10 exchange for furniture. by
Bragg & Varney.
Harold j. Phillips and Chester II.
Mills, students at the u. of M. law
school at Bangor, were among the ar
rivals, Friday night.
Take the children to the matinee on
Saturday afternoon, to see the great
moral drama, "Ten Nights in Bar
ROOM" Prices 10 and Zoe, only.
Prof. j. w. Black of Colby college,
who lectured at the library parlors, last
evening, was entertained at the home of
Gen. r. B. Shepherd while in town.
Howard D. Snow has returned home
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where he
has been in attendance upon the East
man business college for several months.
Walter G. Morrill, of the Union Trot.
ting Park, Pittsfield, announces So, 100
in purses at his August meeting, Aug.
81, %, % and "a. Entries close June l.
Miss Lizzie Rowe, teacher in the
Portland schools, visited over Wednes
day night, with the family of Dr. W. I.
Merrill, EN- route to her home at Cam
bridge.
At the last meeting of Priscilla Re-
b. kah Lodge there was an excellent at
tendance. After the close of the lodge
there was al entertainment consisting
of Rotations, readings and music. A
bountiful treat was served.
Sunday services at the Universalist
Morning worship at lO.45.
Sunday school at 1210. Evening ser
vice at o'clock, including praise service
with short address by the pastor, aud
the usual Y. P. c. U. meeting.
Howard C. Tobey of Oregon, who has
been visiting at his old home in Athens,
took the train here, Saturday morning,
for the return journey to the west. Mr..
Tobey is 10 the sheep raising business
and this was his first trip east since he
went west in 1887.
Mr.. Louis Miller of Laramie, superin-
tendent OF the American Gold & Copper
Mining Co. writes E. f. Farbrother
under date of March 10th, 1900. that the
now has three producing mines
viz: the Jessie, Helen" and Cooper
Queen" and that as soon as the snow is
gone he feels sure of making a showing
that will please the stockholders. Mr..
Fairbrother has none of this stock for
sale now and the above is printed at his
for the benefit of those who hold
stock In this company.
The cost of Italian marble has ad.