The Somerset reporter., 1901-02-14
TOWN and VICINITY
"Grimes' Cellar Door," tonight.

as advertised.
Miss Flora Stirling left town Monday
morning for Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace Blunt return
ed home, Saturday afternoon.
New picture moulding and artists
material at Folsom & Nuttings. r.
A. Bennett of Bangor, was the
guest Of skc~' Ia over Sur
day.
Hon. c. A. Marston went to Augusta
Thursday afternoon, returning Friday
night.
Sixteen horses recently bought here
by W. Fl. Catlin were shipped to New
York, Monday morning.
Cream of Rose and Almond, the popu-
lar cream for chapped hands and rough
skin, at Fogg's drug store.
The decorations for the Woman's
Club banquet at Hotel Heselton tomor-
row will be quite elaborate.
Thomas Lawley Is again back on duty
at the Coburn after being confined to
his house with a severe cold.
Marion Sawtelle, who made such hit
at Lakewood, will sing several new songs
tonight, in "Grimes' Cellar Door"
Z. The Imperial Club of Boston, which
has held several banquets at the COburD,
holds one tonight at the Gerald, Fair
field.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald returned
home, Saturday night from a visit of
several weeks in Lynn and other Mass.
cities.
f. C. Walker returned to Portland
Monday morning, after passing Sunday
as the guest of Augustine Fowler and
family.
Mrs. <. w. Heath, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
S. Steward, returned to Waterville,
Saturday morning.
The dance in Milburn hall last Thurs
day night under the management of
Messrs. Cleveland, Varney and Rogers
was attended by AZ couples.
The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central Agricultural society has been
postponed to Feb. 10th; to be held at
Danforth & Gould's Office at 2 O'Clock
m.
Miss Grace Mathews, dean of the
Women's department of Colby college,
was In town, Thursday and Friday of
last week, guest of DIR. and Mrs. W. II.
Spencer.
Charles S. Macomber has disposed of
his blacksmith shop to j. Ii. Nevins OF
Rumford Falls, who touk possession
Friday. Mr.. Macomber intends to
locate In Portland.
Many people are out of dry wood, and
those with only small supply on hand
are beginning to worry. 1t will be
several days yet before the farmers can
get in to supply the demand.
! Woodbine Lodge d. of II. at the
next regular meeting, Monday evening,
Feb. Is, will celebrate Washington's
birthday. Refreshments will be served.
| All members are requested to be pres
ent.
o. Kora Temple of the Mystic Shrine
observed ladies night at their rooms on
Lisbon street, Lewiston, last Friday
night. Col. T. Fl. Anderson of this
town was one of the reception commit
! tee.
Harry Graves went to Augusta this
morning where he will play in the
orchestra that furnishes the music for
the Governors reception this afternoon
and the ball that follows this evening.
AS trap player it il conceded
Sammy" has no equal in Maine.
1t seemed odd last week to notice
passengers for Madison and other
points on the Somerset railway going
by the way of the Maine Central to
Oakland. The Norridgewock stage
couldn't get through to make sure con-
nectons and the Somerset Traction line
was showed under.
The Pine Tree Dramatic Club present
ed 1.-THE California Diamond" at the
opera house last Thursday night. All
the cast acquitted themselves creditably,
Individual hits being made by Wallace
Lewia as Ling Ling, Chinaman, and
Joseph Pollard as Mike Moore The
play was staged by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Whitman.
Last Saturday Postmaster l.. c.
Williams, accompanied by Cony Lorn
and Harold Corson, arrived in town
with the mail from Athens. The trip
was made on snow shoes, the pouches
being hauled on a hand sled. This
WAS the first mail to reach here from
that town since the Monday previous.
The trip occupied AZ hours. They
reported the stage road to be in a
fearful condition.
Hon. George II. Clarke, secretary of
the Maine State Agricultural Society,
has leased for one year, the trotting
park at North Anson, and has already
arranged for five dates. II possible
Mr.. Clarke will arrange for circuit
with other towns, and it is to be hoped