The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-05
TOWN and VICINITY

FogRs drng store.
Mrs jeanette Lord went to Augusta
for the day, Friday.
A. B. Page of Fairfield was in town,
a few hours, Friday.
Miss Lizzie Hussey visited in Water
vile, few hours Friday.
W. II. Pearson returned to his home
in Portland, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Oak returned from
a weeks trip to Boston, Saturday night.
Mrs Helen Wing returned from Bos-
ION on the afternoon train of Saturday.
Augustine Simmons, Esq., OF North
Arson WAS at the court house, Thurs
day.
Bernard Gibbs, Ed, Of Madison was
in town on legal business, one day last
week.
Fred Pierce and Elmer Il. Dunton,
merchants of Jackmap, were in town,
Monday.
Mrs. G. f. Avore and Miss Abby
Harvile were in Wateryille, Friday
afternoon.
All the popular homemade candies
can be found at Delano's Candy Store at
popular prices.
c. w. Dyer, one Of Madison's well
known merchants, was in town on bust
ness, last week.
Miss Una Robinson retired from Bos-
ton, Saturday night, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Al Thorndike went to Searsport, Nor
day morning, to pass weeks vacation
with his parants.
Mrs. E. F. Fairbrother, who had been
visiting in Boston the past two weeks,
returned home, Saturday night.
Charles Strickland, baggage master of
the Maine Central at Hallowell, was in
town, last week, visiting his father.
Charles J. Davis of Greenvillle, of the
firm of Marston & Davis, lumbermen,
was In town on business, Saturday.
Miss Sadie Ward, who has been the
guest VI her sister in Boston for two
weeks, returned home Saturday evening.
T. b. Seekins of Dexter was the guest
of his son, Clerk of Courts Seekins, last
week, returning home, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. +. B. Carter and her daughter
Gertrude, who had been visiting relatives
In Bath for several weeks, returned home
Friday.
Leander F. McIntire of Scion was in
town, Friday, and attended the meeting
of Somerset Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons.
Miss Edith Gushing of Bangor, who
had been visiting relatives here for two
weeks, returned to her home, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Harriet Marble left home for
Boston, Monday morning, where she
will pass the winter pursuing her music
al studies.
A special train will be run to Water
vile this evening to accommodate those
who desire to attend the Catholic fair
being held in that city.
Mrs. A. G. Houston and Master
George, who had been visiting relatives
here, returned to her home in Sanger
Vile, Saturday morning.
Miss Ava Viles of Madison was in
town, Thursday, and took the afternoon
train for Waterville, called there by the
death of her gran dmother.
futile Bros. dug from three acres
planted to potatoes 625 bushels. No
dressing except phosphate was used.
They also raised 80 acres of grain.
DR.. c. p. Sawyer, who had been in
sanitarium in New York for several
weeks, returned home, Friday night,
accompanied by DR.. F. 0. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dunton returned
from Jackman, Saturday forenoon. Mr..
Dunton brought two bucks with him and
reports foot of snow in that vicinity,
last week.
The next meeting of Milburn Com
mandery, No. 305, U. o. G. c.. will be
Monday evening, Nov. 9th. 1t being
"ladies' night" all members are invited
to be present.
j. H. Williams gave a coon supper to
a party of friends Saturday night at
Greenleaf q Danforth's restaurant. The
eoons were shot on Birthstone hill by
John Loomis and weighed 10 pounds
each.
The house, ell, pump house and
creamery owned by o. A. Lombard In
Cornvile, situated about four miles
from this town on the Molunkus road, !
were burned to the ground, Saturday
afternoon. Loss $1,000 with a partial
Insurance.
Loren Sanborn and Leslie Sesrles were
In town, last week. They were on an
enforced vacation owing to the whole
sale vaccination In the numbering camps
In Crockertown where they are employ
ed. Out of the large crew only two
were left In the camp.
"Thelma," a dramatization of Marie
Correllps novel of the same name was