The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-14

Miss Ethel Walton is passing a week
In Boston.
Harold Phillips was in Augusta and
Bangor, Tuesday.
Miss Lena Davis passed Saturday aud
Sunday with relatives in Auburn.
Mrs. Mabel Fuller of Boston is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vine Coburn.
Umbrellas recovered for low price, by
Webster Rowe, opp. Skowhegan House.
Hon. C. A. Marston is on a business
trip to his summer home at Boothbay
Harbor.
See an advertisement, elsewhere, for
closing out sale In store No. 30 Water
Street.
These warm days you will find a
drink of Wings cool soda with pure
fruit juices most refreshing.
Get your Hellebore at Hbratio w.
Cushing's drug store, a sure death to
currant worms or rose bush pests.
Mrs. E. L. Walker left, Saturday
morning, for Naples, Maine, to pass
several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. H. L. Burrill and Miss Mamie
Gaylord of Boston, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaylord.
Mrs. C. II. Howe of South Sherborn,
Mass, who formerly resided in Somer-
set, has been visiting friends here and in
Madison.
Miss Clara J. Williams went to Farm
ington, Saturday, to attend the CON-
mencement exercises of the Normal
school.
Attention is called to the advertisement
showing daily service of Kennebec
steamers between Boston and Kennebec
cities, beginning today.
Fred W. Higgins, captain of Wildes
Camp. Sons of Veterans, went to Port
land, Tuesday, to attend the State con-
vention of that order.
Parents should see to it that their
children stand erect. Shoulder braces
of the most modern type can be fou nd at
Fred 81. Wings drug store.
Hon. D. D. Stewart of ST. Adams is
In town, this week. He and Mrs. Stew
art returned from Ashvlle, N c., where
they passed the winter, Friday of last
week.
All members of Bloomfield Assembly
P. s. are requested to be present at the
regular meeting June 10th tor the nomi-
nation of officers. Refreshments will be
served.
w. W. Kelley of Gardiner, and FIRE.
mont Ross of Lewiston, were in town
over Friday night to institute a new
lodge of the United Order of American
Mechanics.
A. Vernon Parsons of st. Adams, sue
ceeds Mrs. Seveno as Western Union
Telegraph operator in this town, Mrs.
Seveno being obliged to retire because of
i'll health.
Mr.. Sumner Whipple of Scion, called
at the REPORTER office Tuesday. His age
is 81 years but he appears much younger
and has lively interest in public affairs
and keer appreciation of public issues.
Joseph A. Philbrick of Boston was
among the arrivals, Saturday, and is
visiting his brothers, William and
George. His son Henry S. accompanied
him, and is visiting in town the present
week.
Childrens day will be observed at the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday, June 18th, by an appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor in the a. m.
and a Sunday school concert in the
evening.
Secretary McKeen of the Maine Board
of Agriculture was in town over Sunday,
returning to Augusta Monday morning.
He was here to look after the arrange
ments for the Darymen's meeting In
Grange hall to-day and tomorrow.
Next Monday evening, June 18th,
the Degree of Honor, degree team will
be obliged to postpone their promised
entertainment on account of commence
ment. They will give it the first meet
ing In July. Regular meeting as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sawyer left home,
Saturday morning, for Camp Skowhe-
gan, Southport. They will remain two
weeks, during which time Mr.. Sawyer
will have charge of the repairs on the
cottage.
1t Is of great Importance that the GEN.
sus enumerators get the names of every
man, woman and child in town, no
matter how old or young; they want
them all. You can aid them much by
giving the information asked for,
promptly.
An item In the REPORTER, last week,
stating that the new rustic shelter was
placed at the entrance of the park by the
Town Improvement Society was an error.
The same was erected by the park COM
missioners with money appropriated by
the town.
The following named children In
grade ", Leavitt school were not