The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
NEw ADVERTISER EhTs.
TOWN and VICINITY
Native sage at Bucknam'a.

w. Il. Fuller passed Thanksgiving
with Bangor friends.
DO you use pure cream tartar? Dc
you buy it at Bucknam's?
Wallace Emery of North Arson was
in town on business, Friday.
Miss Eolia Bray has engaged with
George E. Sampson ssprescription clerk.
w. Fl. Wildes is in Boston, this week
looking for novelties for his Christmas
trade.
w. r. Jordan, Esq, of Bingham, was
in town Monday, going from here tc
Portland.
j. f. Fuller of Hartlsnd was calling
on Skowhegan acquaintance one day
last week.
Miss Lydia Newton has secured a sit.
uation as compositor in the office of the
Madison Bulletin.
County Attorney Cover was in Port.
land several days the past week on pro-
fessional business.
II. L. SWEET, superintendent of the
Somerset Traction Co., passed Sunday in
Bangor with his people.
Miss Julia Dyke OF Waterville, passed
Thanksgiving in town, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Q. Griffin.
Miss Edith Dyer is assisting at the
jewelrV store of John r. Philbrick
during the holiday trade.
Even good cooks like change and
you are always sure of the home made
cooking to be found at Delano's.
Miss Emily Lowe of Watervlle, was
the guest over Thanksgiving of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lowe.
None to early to order engraved call.
ing cards for Christmas il you would
make sure. Call at the REPORTER office
and permit us to show samples and quote
prices.
Miss Fannie French returned to Au
gusta Monday morning after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hiram Pattee.
Henry Appleton and wife of Bangor
passed Thanksgiving in town with their
sister, Miss Helen A. Sanborn, as has
been their custom for several years.
At The Mems Club on Friday evening,
Mr.. L. L. Walton will speak on "Legis-
lative procedure" and Mr.. E. N. Merrill
on 'The Methods of the Third House,
Mr.. A. c. Houston and family OF
Sangerville came to town, Thursday
morning of last week on their annual
Thanksgiving visit to Mrs. Houston's
parents.
A Christmas Tangle is the title of a
story that appears in December New
England Magazine by Miss Harriet A,
Nash of Skowhegan. The title is timely
and the story good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pepper and
son Stephen after visit of week with
Mrs. Peppers mother, Mrs. Stephen
Coburp, returned to their home at Con.
cord, Mass, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Allen of Augusta
passed Thanksgiving in town as the
guests of j. P. Merrill and wife. Mr..
Allen returned home Saturday, Mrs.
Allen remaining until Monday morning.
Col. and Mrs. W. R. G. Estes and VIM.
Walker passed Thanksgiving in Brock
ton, Mass, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Buchanan. Mr.. Walker and Mrs.
Estes returned Saturday, Col. Estes GO
ing to Durham for brief visit among
the friends of his boyhood.
Mrs. Henry Crowell Of Canaan arrived
In town by the noon train of Monday
from visit to her husband who is book
keeper at Davis & Marston's lumber
camps at Moosehead Lake. She brought
with her two fine deer she shot while in
that vicinity, as she tells the REPORTER.
Hon. {. A. Marston, accompanied by
his sou, Claire, has been enjoying trip
to New York, Philadelphia, Washington
aud Baltimore the past week, passing a
brief time in Washington with his daugh-
ter, Miss Molle and at Annapolis where
his son, Coburn is cadet at the Naval
Academy.
A meeting of the Town Improvement
Society was held in the library parlors,
Friday afternoon, November 18th, with
the following program: Vocal solo,
Mrs. Emma Fl. Dunton, Miss Ella Hight,
pianist; roll call, members responded
with quotations on Italy; paper, "St.
Peters and the Vatican" Mrs. Augusta
b. Clough; piano solo, Miss Bessie
Allen; paper, "Genoa, the. Home OF
Columbus" Mrs. Ella T. Holt; reading,
"Horatius at the Bridge" Mrs. Kathleen
Z. Oak. Miss Jane Bckford and Mrs
Maria Folsom were the hostesses.
The Wagner Harp Orchestra and
Quartette Co. appeared at Coburn Hall
Tuesday evening last, giving very en-
ioyable entertainment before large and
appreciative audience. The first part OF
the programme was rendered in regular
concert form, the efforts of each Of the
several artists assisting being we'll re
ceived. Especially pleasing and brilliant
was the violinist, Miss Susan II. Temp