The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28


her home In Caribou, Friday afternoon.
r. T. Patten returned Saturday night,
from a business trip through Aroostook
county.
Subject at Christian Science Church,
'Unrealityn l Cor. s:13. All are cordial
ly welcome.
The high school, as well as the graded
schools, closed, Friday, for the usual
spring vacation.
Richard King of Boston was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Symons while In
Town, INST Week.
Dance tomorrow evening at Milburn
Hall; grand march at $50; music by
endall's orchestra.
George e. Macomber, the well known
Augusta insurance agent, was in town
over Friday night.
George C. Eames, who has been lum-
berng on Indian stream the past winter,
has returned to town.
Mrs. A. Lumsden left, Saturday morn
ing, to visit for few weeks with her
sons in Everett, Mass.
DIR. r. II. Pulsifer of the Canibas Inn,
Vassalboro, accompanied by his little
son, was in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Yina L. Hill left town, Friday
for Portland and Boston. She
will be absent three weeks.
Miss Dora 2. Cleveland left for Ware,
Mass, Monday morning, where she will
pass the two weeks vacation.
Have your carriage fitted with rubber
tires. Call at The Blunt Hardware Co.
and they will tell you all about it.
Mrs. May E, Pratt went to New Port
land, Sunday, to attend the funeral Of
her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Cults of Randolph.
Henry Williams has been granted
reissue of his pension at So per month,
with back pay for Is months past, over
800.
Miss Mary Barnard, who has been
visiting friends in Boston, for few
weeks, returned home, Thursday after
noon.
Annual corporation meeting on Mon
day next in Coburn Hall. We publish a
copy of the warrant elsewhere in this
issue.
field were the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse Webb, over
Sunday.
Miss. Rose Dearborn, who has been
instructor in music and drawing in our
schools, the past year, went to Bangor,
Friday morning.
Walter s. Cushing, who has been page
In the House of Representatives, the
past three months, returned home, Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Maud |. Bergman, teacher in
or ade in the Garfield school, left town,
Saturdaylmorning, to pass the vacation
at her home in Buxton.
s. T. Haines, superintendent of the
Pioneer wooden mills In Pittsfield, was
In town. over Sunday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Briggs.
Oliver Hay of Portland, who 20 years
ago was we'll known commercial trav-
eler, was in town, Friday, renewing old
business acquaintance.
II you want to buy carriage or have
your old one painted or repaired in any
way, good place to go is to f. p.
Moore, l68 Water street.
Allie, Lander, day clerk at the Hesel-
ton, was taken to his home in Bangor,
Friday afternoon, suffering from an
of rheumatism.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Pearl
Gardiner were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fairbrother few
days, last week, at Lakewood.
A stated convocation of Somerset
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons will be
held tomorrow friday evening. The
Mark degree will be conferred
No excuse for rough skin, chapped
lips or hands, If you try Wings Skin
Food, the ideal preparation, prepared
and sold only at Wings drug store.
George X. Morse of Lowell, Mass, a
former resident of this town, was here
over Sunday. Mr.. Morse is the owner
of large blacksmith shop in Lowell.
George W. Bishop of New York was
among the arrivals Saturday evening.
He was accompanied by Leland Morse of
N. j., and Sunday they drove
across country to Pennington, looking
for horses.
f. Fl. Colby of Bingham has again
been secured by the directors of the
Kennebec Log Driving Co. to superin-
tend the drive this season from Moose
head Lake dam to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shepherd of Bar
Mills, who were called to Cornville by
the death of relative, were gueets at