The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

boston, Tuesday Afternoon.
An apprentice to learn millinery is
wanted at Miss Frances Lords.
F. r. Dyer, ESQ.,, of Buckfleld, was in
town on legal business, Wednesday.
Large assortment of hair pins, side
combs and hair ornaments at Heselton's.
The sale of the DIR. Conant Sanitarium
was made through the agency of E. C.
Taylor.
Rev. Fl. w. Kimball went to Portland,
early, Monday morning, returning,
Tuesday.
Coburn Msrstou went to Bar Harbor,
yesterday afternoon, to visit his friend
Will R. Webb, a few days.
Miss Maude Blunt passed week with
her mother, Mrs. George n. Weston, re.
turning to Waterville, Monday afternoon.
C. B. Williams Of Haverhill, Mass.
was in town, yesterday, on bis way from
Hartland, his former residence.
On Monday afternoon at the usual
hour the Working League will meet
with Mrs. Frank Folsom, Madison Ave.
William Woods returned the first OF
the week from visit of two weeks with
his son, Willis, who resides at Newbury-
port, Mass.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League is called for tonight after the
prayer meeting in the III. E. Vestry,
special business.
Ernest Ballou and mother, who have
been visiting the family of Herbert N.
Reed, returned to Portsmouth, n. H.,
Monday afternoon.
Messrs Frank and Charles Hight. two
of Bsngor's wealthy citizens have been
renewing acquantances in this place and
at Athens, their native town, the past
week.
The annual Fat Mans Ball at The
Pines is to occur, Tuesday evening, Sept.
Both and Manager Cass is already laying
plans for the biggest time of the season.
The bills will be out this week.
Rev. T. G. Tead. secretary of the
Congregational Educational So, preach
ed at the Island Avenue Congregational
Church, Sunday, and was the guest of
Rev. H. W. Kimball.
Mr.. Charles Green, who has been pass.
ing few days at the farm home of his
wife's mother, Mrs. c. B. Danforth, re-
turned to Boston, Monday, where he
officiates behind the desk at that model
hosiery, Hotel Lennox.
Miss Marie Dore returned to her home
in Brocktop, Mass, yesterday, after a
visit with her grandparents and other
friends in town. Her mother, Mrs. w.
r. Buchanan returned on Saturday last
Chas. Z. Dealy wishes to announce
that he can again be found at his place
of business and anything in the line Of
pressing, cleansing or repairing clothing
will receive his prompt and careful at
ton.
Mrs. Daniel Onstott, Mrs. l.. w. Yves.
ton, Mrs. Geo. L. Nay, Miss Maude Nay,
Mrs. D. NJ. Bacon, Miss Nina Littlefield
Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith attended the
Wednesday sessions of the W. c. II. u.
convention at Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram c. Gage, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Sampson of Penn
Van, n, y, arrived home, Saturday,
from Scituate, Mass, where they were
entertained at house party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Edwards of Wor-
cester, Mass.
At the Congregational church: Morn
ing worship at 10.45; preaching by the
pastor. subject "TheIwhole duty of man !"
Bible school at 1905; Junior Endeavor
at $50; Young peoples meeting at g.;
evening service In the chapel at !. All
are always welcome to these services.
Hon. c. A. Marston left, yesterday,
with a crew of Is men for Sandwich
Academy Grant, where he installs a
camp and will start numbering opera
tions. This is the fourth crew Mr..
Marston has taken into the woods this
season.
Mrs. r. B. Shepherd, Miss Lola Good.
win and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Briggs left
yesterday afternoon, for trip through
the White Mountains to Montreal and
Quebec. At Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. HaInes of Pittsfleld Joined
the party.
A banquet was rendered at Lakewood
Iun, Monday evening, by the manage
ment of the Somerset Traction Co., to
the employees and ex-employes of the
company. A royal spread was prepared
by Mr.. King, and the occasion was a
most happy one.
The new store building recently built
by Edw. n. Merrill, Esq, on the site of
the old broom mandatory, Main street,
has been leased by F. A. Benner, and it
will be known as "Benner's Grocery"
The new store is a model Of its kind,
everything being up to date. See ad, in
another column.
The extensive wooden mills at Bridg-
, ton, n. j., were burned to the ground,
Thursday of last week, entailing loss