The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-03

stance, is the guest OF ner nusOano's &
mother, Mrs. R. G. Tilton on West Front
street.
At the next meeting of Carrabassett
Lodge l. o. o. F, Wednesday night of
next week, the first degree will be
worked.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hussey OF Warren,
Me-, were guests of Mrs. Hussey's sister,
Mrs. Geo. s. Webb, the first part of the
present week.
Miss Maude Chute and her sister, Miss
Mildred, departed Tuesday morning, to
pass their vacation with friends In Me-
chanic Falls, Me.
The machinery for Il. E. Conant's new
machine shop has arrived and has been
put in place in the Williams building on
Mill street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Conant arrived
home, Saturday, from a weeks outing at
North Pond in Smithfeld.
j. W. Delano has sub-let of L. W.
Chase the Fisher blacksmith shop, where
be will continue business, and will be
glad to see all his old customers.
Mrs. Lois Keef and her daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Curtis, departed, Tuesday morn
ing, for Old Orchard, Me-, where they
are to pass the next two weeks.
Mrs. Elijah Alden and her young
daughter, Mrs. Thalis, who had been
passing the last few weeks Ia Cataumet.
Mass, arrived home, Monday evening.
Mrs. W. .. Lunt of Kansas City, Mo-,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Marjorie, arrived Monday evening, and
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Helen s.
Coburn.
Particulars regarding an exceptional
bargain in six dining-room chairs and
dining table, and an organ, may be
learned on application at Bucknam's s
Drug Store.
Everett 7. Goodrich has for sale on
favorable terms a grey mare, nine years
old, weighs 1875 lbs., nice worker. Also
a square piano, fine instrument, will be
sold at bargain. tt
Mrs. f. 2. Viles and her sister, Miss
Theresa Spooner, went to Newport, N.
H., last week, where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine 5. Vles at the Cor
bin Forest Reservation.
Cantara's Working World, the great
mechanical wonder, will be on exhibition
In this place beginning Friday evening,
opp. postoff1ce, Water street. Don't fail
to see it. Admission 10c.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dinsmore went to
Old Orchard, Me-, Saturday, where they
are to enjoy an outing for the next two
weeks. The time will be passed at the
home of Rev. Daniel Onstott.
A social hop is announced in Mlburn
hall, tomorrow (Friday) evening" with
music by Lees orchestra. This a Mr.
Lees first engagement since his return
after an absence of several months.
The annual meeting of the Maine
County Commissioners was in session at
HoultoD, yesterday and today. Somer-
set County is not represented this year,
as our commissioners were occupied
with the work of their August term and
could not well attend.
The members of Priscilla Rebekah
| I odoa thoir M, iIioa ora tn hold q
basket picnic at Coburn Park, Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 10. Ladies invited to
come at 800 o'clock. Supper served at
6 80 o'clock, or, when gentlemen arrive.
A Jolly good time is anticipated.
NJ. S. Adams was called to Bangor
Friday OF last week, by the death of his
brother, Morrill,, who passed away the
Wednesday previous. The funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon. By
his death only four OF the large family
of fourteen children survive, the two
oldest and the two youngest.
W. p. Ordway has added another
piece of real estate to his holdings at the
| COIueI VI LnduieOu dN6uut duu huasCll
streets by the purchase of the HarVlle
blacksmith shop. The land thus acquir-
ed is 33 by 70 p feet, the first dimension
being the Russell street front. The
HarVille blacksmith shop is one of the
old landmarks OF the town. 1t was
built by Robert T. Wyman in 1889, and
the smithy's trade was the only business
ever done there. Mr.. Harville, who has
occupied it since 1872, will probably re-
| tire from business.
Irving Spaulding, who resides with
his mother at the corner Of East Front
and Mechanic streets, was severely iG-
jured while at work on the log pile Of
the Skowhegan Pulp Co., near Neil hill,
Saturday. Some logs which were be-
hind him and higher up on the pie
started to roll and he jumped TO the
ground to avoid them, a distance Of
thirty-five feet. AS it happened the logs
did not roll far and Mr.. Spaulding would
probably have been safe had he remain.
ed on the pile, but they were coming
towards him and he jumped rather than
take the chance of being crushed. One
bone OF the right leg was broken below