The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
hos Diaries at Fogg's drug store.

1903 Diaries at Fogg's drug store.
Miss Harriet Cleveland returned to
Waterv'lle, Monday morning.
Miss Birdena Tantish went to Boston
on the morning train of Monday.
Miss Helen NJ. Barker took the
morning train for Greenwood, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Knowlton left this
morning for weeks trip to Boston aud
Providence, R. |.
Mr.. Peter Vigue went to Lewiston,
this morning, to enter the Maine Gener-
al Hospital, for treatment.
The Chrysanthemum show of Green
& Barnard Shoe Co. will be held, New.
3rd, 4th and 9th. Sec their ad.
The great Mechanics Fair of 1902 in
Boston closes, Saturday next, Nov. lat.
It has been grand success.
Owing to the Illness of some of the
team, Priscilla Rebekah Lodge will not
visit North Arson, this evening.
G. r. Henderson, superintendent of
the Indian spring wooden mill, Madison,
was In town on business, Saturday.
Mrs. W. Il. Wilkinson, who has been
visiting friends here, returned, Monday
morning to her home in Providence,
r. [.
There will be rehearsal for the degree
staff of Bloomfield Assembly, Pythian
Sisterhood, Wednesday evening, Nov.
9th.
The entertainment held, last evening,
10 l. o. o. F. hall being such a success 1t
was decided to hold another one in two
weeks-November 10Th.
Harry C. Whitman, who had been
visiting friends here, for a few weeks
returned to his home Ia Providence,
r. l., Monday morning.
The first of the weekly Thursday even
ing assemblies was held in Milburn Hall,
last week, with good attendance.
Lees orchestra furnished the music.
A convention of Somerset County
Teachers Association will be held in
skowhegan, November 2lst and 22nd, and
not Oct. 81 and Nov. 1st. as was erro-
neously reported in some newspapers.
An item In the REPORTER of last week,
to the effect that Mrs. Noah c. Kendall
had returned to her home in California,
was incorrect. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
remain here until December before re-
turning to the Pacific coast.
Augustus Sawyer of this place, Geo.
Greenleaf of Portland and DIR. w. G.
Sawyer of Madison wee on a hunting
trip, last week, at Rowe ponds, return
ing home, Friday. DR.. Sawyer shot a
buck weighing 245 pounds, said to be
the best one brought down this season.
The Sammis Concert Co. were guests
during their stay here, at Hotel Coburn.
They departed by a special train after
the concert that they might make con-
nections with the morning Pullman to
Bangor, thus enabling them to reach
Calais during the forenoon, where they
appeared, last evening.
The students of the High school
have secured Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh
to superintepd another Minstrel enter.
tainment, which it is hoped to have
ready for presentation, Nov. IA. 1t
will be entirely different from that of
two years since. but we expect that 1t
will prove equally as successful.
Among those successfully passing the
bar examinations before the State Board
of Bar Examiners at Augusta, last week,
was Mr.. F. G. Pennington of Augusta.
Mr.. Harrington will be remembered as
principal of the Skowhegan high school
from 1896 to 1899. He entered the law
Office of Heath & Andrews after his res
ignation here and completed his course
at the Harvard Law school.
A gift contes, has been started by
Walter f. Robbins, the ieweler and
optician, to commence Saturday of this
Wcchy NOf' lStf COuCiuuiuk IhIOuBu bhe
holidays. There is no lottery or scheme
connected with the affair, but purely a
gift contest. There are ten gifts, five
for gentlemen and five for ladies', all OF
value, and the manner in which you can
secure one Is set forth III Mr.. Robbins
advertisement in another column.
At recent meeting of the Marston
Worsted Co., the following board Of
officers was elected: A. G. Blunt, G. A.
Marston, Edwin Gledhill, Charles Young
and Ralph Gledhill, directors; c. A.
Marston, president; Charles Young,
secretary !; A. G. Blunt, treasurer; Edwin
Gledhill, general manager. The com
pany has recently contracted for the use
of the Hallowell mill In Pittsfield, Mass,
which they will run on fabrics for
ladies waterproof garments.
Rev. Daniel Onstott, Monday evening,
delivered his lecture upon "Great Naval
Battles the second in the course of
entertainments being given under the
auspices of the Methodist church. The
weather was decidedly unfavorable, but
the attendance WAS very good. Mr..
Onstott Is an enthusiast upon historical
topics, and Is at his best in themes of
this character. His remarks were vivid