The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-31

calling on Skowhegan acquaintance
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Portland
is the guest this week of Miss Bessie
Forty-one tickets were sold from this
station for the excursion to Old Orchard,
Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Whitney of Topsham, pass
ed Sunday in town with her husband,
Conductor Whitney.
Twenty-four tickets were sold to Au-
gusta Friday morning to those wishing
to hear Bryan speak.
Miss Lottie Laid, who has been in
town for the past three months, went to
Augusta, Monday morning.
George f. Damn of New Haven, Conn,
has been in town this week looking after
horses for the city markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Gage left FRI
day morning on a visit to their son and
daughter In Worcester, Mass.
Frank W. Chase left Thursday after
noon for Amesbury, Mass, where he is
passing a two weeks vacation.
Miss Irene Higgins left Saturday after
noon for Popham Beach where she will
pass the remainder of the summer.
Irving Lalley left for Portland, Satur-
day morning, where be will visit for a
few days before returning to Boston.
Fred A. Wood and son left Friday
morning for brief visit in Belfast and
surrounding towns, returning Monday.
Evander Whittier returned to Auburn
Friday morning after brief visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Whittier.
Miss Adelaide Smith of Waterville
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Carter
last week returning home Friday MORN
ing.
James F. Lawrence, baggage master
on the Somerset railway, was the guest
of Skowhegan friends, few hours Sun
day.
William Cottan of Lewiston, express
messenger on the l.. B. Il B. railway,
was the guest OF friends here the past
week.
Miss Lila Bullette returned to Jamaica
Plain, Mass, Saturday morning, after
a visit of several weeks with Skowhe-
gan relatives.
Miss Marion Howells Of New York
city, who has been the guests OF the
Misses Berle and Elsie Walton, returned
home, Tuesday.
George Welsh, superintendent of the
Great Northern Paper Co., at Madison,
was calling on Skowhegan acquaintance
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dore returned
to Portsmouth, n. H., Saturday morn
ing after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lashon.
Mrs. Clara S. Flint, who has been
spending week visiting her brother, H.
G. Bassett and family, returned to her
home in Dexter, Monday afternoon.
Rev. Geo. E. leighton will preach at
the Universalist church next Sunday,
August 3rd, at 10.45 q. m. Special music
will be furnished. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all.
The Skowhegan French boys went to
Madison Saturday afternoon and defeat
ed the Athletics to 3. The same after.
noon the Skowhegan second team de-
feated the East Madisons on the latter's
grounds 10 to 3.
Miss Julia B. Dyke, who had been en-
ployed in THE REPORTER composing
room the past two months, went to
Monday morning, where she
has situation in the Sentinel office.
Acting Grand Chancellor Addison
Gilman of Madison installed the officers
Of Skowhegan Lodge, No. 70, X. of p,
evening last. Refreshments
N the banquet room below followed the
work.
The two children of l.. A. Anderson,
who have passed two weeks visiting the
family of Lewis Anderson, part OF
which was spent at the cottage at Hay
len Lake, returned to their home at Fair
ield, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. D. NJ. Moore of Portland, who
1as been passing the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steward at Hillside Farm, left,
NJ onday noon, for Fort Fairfield where
she will visit few weeks with friends
before returning to Portland.
The local Painters and Paper Hangers
Union is planning gala time in Coburn
hall, Friday evening, Aug. 8, when 1t
will hold grand concert and ball, with
music by Lees orchestra of eight pieces.
FL. A. Rogers, Nay Varney, George S.
Dubay and II. B. Taylor have the affair
in charge, and intend to make it the best
time of the summer for dance lovers.
N. S. Varney will be floor manager and
will be assisted by aides from Skowhe-
gan, Madison and Norridgewock. The
concert will begin at SIS and the dane.
ing at 8.