The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
TOWN and VICINITY

Grafters! Buy your wax OF Bucknam'
Fresh boiled Holsters at Roderick' s
market.
Mrs. A. Il. Cobb of Portland is the
guest of her nieces, the Misses Lord.
All the famous remedies Of the Inter
national Stock Food Co. at Fogg's drug
store.
Mrs. Everett A. Banks Of Belfast IL
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Fl. Hill
ton.
John F. Phillips returned Monday
morning from business trip to Augusta
and Portland.
Do you know of any better stockings
for children than the "Black CatT u
r. Ward sells them.
Gregory Keith Of Everett, Mass Will
make his home for the summer with MS
sister, Mrs. Chas. Danforth
Colonel and Mrs. w. R. G. Estes are
on visit to their daughter, Mrs. W. X.
Buchanan, In Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Ida futile departed Monday
morning for q visit Of several weeks TO
be spent Ia Boston and vicinity.
brakes special, the Empire cigar M
the popular fancy for a gentleman's
smoke. All dealers carry them.
A. @. Blunt and Edwin Gledhill left
yesterday afternoon for weeks fishing
In the Moosehead Lake region.
Mrs. w. K. Hackett attended the play,
"Ber-Hur", In Bangor, last evening, and
will remain for few days to visit with
friends.
Attention Is called to the notice else
where concerning the Saturday closing
of Skowhegan dentists for the summer
months.
Oramel Murray and Chas. B. Haskell
of Pittsfield were calling on their &C
ouaintances In town, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Anna s. Philbrick, who had been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Pauline Hill
for several weeks, returned to her home
In Boston, Tuesday.
Harold C. Woodbury., who has been
taking a course at the Poselt School OF
Textile Design In Philadelphia, arrived
home, Tuesday evening.
There will be a meeting of Woodbine
Lodge No. a Degree Of Honor, Monday
evening, May 16. The Degree will be
conferred upon candidates.
Harlan P. wyman of Rehoboth, Mass,
arrived on Friday evening and will be
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sewell
Smith, for several weeks.
Mrs. Eta F. Seveno and her sister,
Miss Lena Cook went to Ocean Park,
Me. Tuesday, where they will occupy
their cottage for the season.
A. <. Bison has just completed a
thorough painting job on his buildings at
the junction OF Water and Russell streets,
known as the Robinson property.
Mrs. James Fellows departed, Monday
afternoon, for Nelson, British Columbia,
where she expects to remain for several
months as the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Bruce NJ. White.
Mrs. Sarah Whitcomb, who has been
passing the winter at Exeter, N. Ii. ar
rived, Saturday evening, and will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Buckuam, for several months.
The next meeting of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge, Tuesday evening, May II, will
be children's night. AT their last meet
ing four candidates were admitted to
full membership in the Rebekah Degree.
d, Skowhegan's jurors for the U. s. Dis
trict court to be holden at Bangor, June
7th, were drawn, Tuesday. They are,
for petit jury, Perley Ames and Fred G..
Dunlap; for the grand Jury, Delbert F.
Smiley and Sheldon H. Bradbury.
E. C. Barley was brought to bis
home here last Friday suffering from an
injury to his leg which he received by a
fall from freight Car while at work as
brakeman on the Maine Central Railway.
The limb was at first thought to be
broken but this now seems not to be the
case, though the injury is quite severe.
A case In bankruptcy, originating In
Kennebec County, was heard before
Daniel Lewis, referee In bankruptcy
district OF Somerset County, Monday
forenoon, at which attorneys F. W. Clair
and Frank Brown of Waterville were
present and In which +. j. G. little,
referee for the Kennebec district, appear
ed as a witness.
INDIAN C. Mason died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Chas Hutchinson, on
Water street, Saturday, at the age of rs
years, the final cause of his death being
ascribed as heart failure. Mr.. Mason be-
came a resident OF this town about one
year since, coming here from Vassalboro,
and the remains were taken to that town
where funeral services were held Tues
day
Chas. Looms returned Tuesday even
Ing from Portland where he had been
under treatment for several weeks, at
the Maine General Hospital, with the
hope of restoring the sight of one eye
the use of the other being hopelessly
lost. He is now able to distinguish light