The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-24
TOWN and VICINITY
Examine Easter suits at Norton's.

business today.
You can get fresh Holsters the last
DAYS OF each week at Bisson's.
The spring cuts for Guyers are shown
IN Dow & Carter's ad. this week.
L. c. Emery went to Watervile and
Oakland on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Simpson passed
last week 10 Hartland at the home Of
Mrs. R. w. Linn, Jr.
R. F. Wilson resumed his work on the
Boston-Skowhega run Of the American
Express Co. Saturday.
W. Guy Pennel left Monday morning
for business trip of two weeks In An
droscoggin and Cumberland counties.
Miss E. B. Dunton of Boston arrived
this morning and went at once to Athens
being called there by the critical illness
of her mother.
II your carriages need touching up or
painting, why not take them to l.. w.
Chase's new shop and have them done
right, Water street.
Chas. E. Oak, general manager of the
American Realty Co., was in town a
few hours yesterday, the guest of his
brother, j. P. Oak.
Mrs. Herbert C. Judkins returned to
her home in Clinton last week, after
quite an extended visit here with her
father, John F. Phillips.
CIR. Cook, agent of the American Ex-
press Co., Is confined to his room with
the grippe. E. Y. Eldridge of Water
vile is in charge of the office during his
absence.
E. K. Delano went to Boston, Tuesday
morning, where he has business matters
that will require his attention for several
days. His little daughter. Hazal, accom-
panied him.
Among the courtesies extended to Rev.
Mr. Onstott during his recent illness
WAS the presenting to him by Mr.. Dam
forth, the florist, of potted plant, a
cineraria, in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goodwin re-
turned to Raymond, n. H., Tuesday
morning, after making n short visit with
relatives here. Mr.. Goodwin has charge
OF the stitching room in shoe factory
in that town.
Mrs. EIba Danforth went to Boston
yesterday morning. She will remain in
Massachusetts for about three weeks
visiting with her sons, Lola and Charles,
who do business in Boston and make
their home in Somerville.
Rev. A. o. Lacroix departed Monday
afternoon to visit relatives in Cham
plain, p. Q. This town, which was the
home of Father Lacroix in early year0,
is situated on the north shore of the ST.
Lawrence river, near Three Rivers.
There is to be series of Biblical lee
lures in Grand Army hall, conducted by
Rev. F. B. Osborn, beginning Sunday
next. Two lectures each Sunday are to
be given, one in the afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock and one In the evening at T.
Chas. H. Loomis, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Cora Loomis, went to
Portland yesterday morning. Mr..
Looms enters the Maine General hosp
tai 10 that city for treatment to his right
eye, hoping to restore its sight in a
measure.
Keudalps orchestra has filled engage
ments this week as follows; Monday at
FAN field, Tuesday at Jackman, Wednes-
day at Greenville. This evening they
are at Madison. tomorrow evening at
East Madison and Saturday evening they
play in Milburn hall.
A few of the specialtles that can be
found at A. E. Bisson's restaurant:
Tamarinds in glass, Scotch msrmalade,
Brusselrs sprouts, China soy, pickles
from Bombay, India, Italian olive oil,
pressed chicken, Spanish figs In syrup,
Mrs. Kidd's pickles.
Captain Zenas Vaughan arrived Friday
evening from Norfolk, Va, where he
has been passing the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Esther Grant. Mr..
Vaughan was on his way to Madison,
which has been his home for most of the
time since his removal from this place.
Harold c. Woodbury. is taking
course in designing at the Posselt Tex
tile School In Philadelphia. E. A. Pos
selt, the proprietor of this institution, ls
the author of several works on textile
designing and other departments of tex
tile science, and is recognized as authority
on all ouch matters.
Tuesday company of twelve Water
vile ladies came up to spend the day be-
tween trains with their old friends, Pas
tor and Mrs. Spencer. They brought
both the cheer of their presence and
plenty of good cheer for picnic dinner
at the parsonage. 1t was happy reun-
ion, recalling and strengthening the
close ties OF other days. The ladies
were Mrs. Lucreta A. True, Mrs. Hattie
Roundy, Mrs. Elvira Caswell, Mrs. Clara
A. Bessey, Mrs. Mary s. Hall, Mrs. LIZ
zie Ballentine, Mrs. Carolyn L. Johnson,
Mrs. Minnie L. Philbrick, Miss Florence
Plaisted, Miss Florence L. Drummond,
Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Bessie E. Smith.