The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-03
TOWN and VICINITY

F. r. Ruck has fine upright piano to
rent upon reasonable terms.
Mrs. Mary Horn arrived In town last
week and will spend the winter here.
Take look at A. R. Jewett's Saturday
window display and select your dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Oak arrived home
Saturday from a weeks sojurn In Boston
and vicinity.
Horace G. Smith of Foxboro, Mass.
was the guest of bis sister, Mrs. For
rest Goodwin, over Sunday.
Rev. Il. F. Huse went to Waterville,
Monday, to attend the meeting of the
Central Maine Theological Circle.
Miss May Bowman, stenographer In
the law Office of Forrest Goodwin, pass.
ed Sunday at her home In Hinckley.
Alonzo R. Herrin and his niece, Mrs.
Ef1e Davis, went to Gorham Me-, FRI
day, to visit with relatives for the next
few weeks.
Roderick will have few native tur-
keys for early buyers. Western stock
is not as good. Place your order for
Thanksgiving early.
Henry Rawles went to WaterVille Sat
urday afternoon to meet his mother, Mrs.
Z. B. R4wles, of Romeo, Mich, who will
pass the winter here.
Mrs. Mary E. Bean is visiting with
friends in Massachusetts,. She is to pass
the winter In Florida and will leave for
the south in the near future.
Fred Peal of Dexter is in charge of
TIE weave room at the Marston mills In
the position recently made vacant by the
resignation Of (. P. Barber.
P. B. Shoenfeld of New York City
arrived in town yesterday. He Is part
ner In a well-known commission firm
and had business with the Marston mills.
Ruel Copp has returned from Massa-
chusetts and will pass the winter In
Skowhegan. He Is at present Ia the en-
plOy of the Somerset Traction company.
Carrabassett Lodge |. O. o. F. will
work the Fad degree Wednesday evening
Nov. 8. A full attendance is desired, as
business of Importance is to come before
the meeting.
Mrs. Myra r. Arnold departed, yester-
day for Massachusetts. She will pass
the next month with her niece, Miss
Linda Graves, In Rockland and with
friends at other places In that state.
Mark Harville, who was stricken with
appendicitis about one month since, and
for which surgical operation was found
necessary, is getting about again, grad
ually recovering from his serious Illness.
Fl. c. Bsssett arrived home, Friday
morning, after an absence of six weeks,
passed for the most part at the College
Of Photography In Efflngham, Ill. He
also made short visit to the st. Louis
fair.
Miss Morrison is to give an art exhibit
ton, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, at 29 High Street, from 10 to
II and 3 to g.; also on Wednesday
evening from to 8. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Sale on Thurs
day only.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
league on the Middle road, October 24tb,
their daughter, Nellie M, was married
to Lester B. Clark, Rev. Daniel Onstott
being the officiating clergyman. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark are to reside in
Skowhegan on East Front street.
John Neil and Charles Estes, who
have been at work on the Somerset
Railway extention above Bingham, were
obliged to return to their homes In this
town last week on account Of Illness
Mr.. Estes had felon on his hand, which
developed a condition approaching blood
poisoning.
John n. Mcpherson, the painter, is
sole agent in Skowhegan for the famous
Rubber Coating Elastic Floor Finish,
which he claims is the best article In the
market for hardwood floors, etc., impart-
ing lasting and pleasing finish. Call at
his shop over Fairbrother's stable and
see sample and learn of the people using
it with most satisfactory results.
Wilkie Clark, who arrived here last
week from the west, started on his re-
turn Journey to Aberdeen, South Dako-
Ia, Friday morning. He has become as
ISOLATED with his father In the ranching
business 10 that section and expects to
remain there permanently. Should his
present plans be carried out, he will, Of
course, abandon professional ball play
ing which he had followed for several
seasons with marked success.
Rally Day was observed by the Beth
any Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
with special exercises. The subject OF
the program was Light" with appro-
pirate songs, Rotations and Scripture
exercises. An interesting feature was
the lighting of a candle as each member
responded to the roll call, about 100
members being present. Flowers were
presented by the primary class to Mrs.
Abner Emery in recognition OF her faith
full service as teacher Of this department
for sixteen years.