The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-27

| NlsilluR nTs huu HiRs VA ~ AANSSh'h9oh
on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Evelyn Boothby and her son,
Perry, left Monday, for visit with
relatives In Guilford, Me.
Mrs. C. F. Woodard went to Portland,
Saturday, to pass the next two weeks
with relatives In that city.
Miss Blanche Pollard went to Port
laud, Saturday noon, where she Is to
visit with relatives for few weeks.
Miss Mabel Blanchard Of Portland is
The guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Niles Blanchard, East Madison road.
Miss Edith Hunt of Watervllle, return
ed home, Monday morning, after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. w. s.
Gilman.
Henry S. Phllbrick of New York City
arrived, this morning, and will pass a
vacation of ten days in Skowhegsn and
vicinity.
Mrs. George Emerson, who met with
an accident to her eye few days since,
went to Portland for treatment, Friday
of last week.
Miss Grace Paradis, fve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paradis,
gave a lawn party to her young friends,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Knox OF Hart.
ford, Conn, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Griffin at their Hayden
Lake cottage the past week returning
home yesterday.
Geo. E. Morrill, and W. E. Porter were
among the passengers for Lewiston,
Saturday. Both Mrs. Morrill, and Mr..
Porter are being treated at the Sisters
Hospital in that city.
Eight men from this town have left
for Dead river, where they will be en-
ployed until cold weather on the new
Dead River dam. f. P. Viles of this
town will have charge of the work.
Ga account of horses, which were nec-
essary for the success of the affair, being
entered for the Waterville races, the
matinee race proposed for Fairview
park, next Saturday, has been given up.
The Somerset Fruit store, recently
run by Chas. Verganni, has been bought
by Peter Debe, brother of Emelio Debe
of the Milburn Fruit Co. and Jiacamo
Crotie. The new firm will do business
under the name of Debe & Crotie.
L. w. Chase is located temporarily in
the Fisher shop, to remain while his new
repository is being built, and is now
ready to receive orders for sleighs.
pungs, ETC., or for any work in the line
of carriage repairing or painting of any
description.
Mrs. j. H. Bacon and son, Everett,
arrived home, Friday evening, from a
weeks outing at Ocean Point, Me. Mrs.
Bacon's brother, C. T, Goodrich of
Saltwater, Minn.. with his wife and
daughter, who have been spending the
past two weeks with her, went to Bing-
ham, Monday, for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Wood and their
son, Arthur, were in Belfast, Friday, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Woods
brother, Melvin A. Stevenson, who died
In that city the previous Thursday.
Mr.. Stevenson passed the months of
August and September of last year here
at the home of his sister and will be
pleasantly remembered by those who
made bis acquaintance at that time.
Chas. Harrison, manager and princ-
pal owner of the Harrison Yarn & Dye
| ing Co. of Pawtucket, r. l., accompa-
MED by his wife, passed Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gled-
hill at their residence, Madison avenue.
Mr.. Harrison brought with him q supply
of clans from seaside resort where he
stopped for a few days on his way to
Maine, and the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gledhill were invited to a clam
bake at their home, Saturday evening.
S. w. Gould of the law firm of Gould
& Lawrence, went to Kittery, Me-, Sat-
urday, where he had business appoint
ment with Boston parties. The gentle
men who met Mr.. Gould were among
the thousands who came to Portsmouth
and Vicinity, to see the explosion of the
mine which had been in preparation for
months for the purpose OF improving
the entrance of Portsmouth harbor, and
Mr.. Gould took advantage Of their pres
ence there to save himself the journey
from that city to Boston.
At meeting of the Skowhegan Gen.
tral Labor Union, held last Thursday
evening, 1t was finally voted to celebrate
Labor Day, Monday, September 4th, In
Skowhegan, and the following commit
tees were appointed: Music, H. s. Rog-
ers, Sidney Gilman; sports, Chas. Bag
ley. Chas. Lashon, Walter Benson.
There is to be another meeting Of the
Central Labor Union, next Saturday
evening, when additional committees
will be chosen and plans thoroughly
talked over. This will be Skowhegan's
third Labor Day celebration, the first
being held in 1902 and the second in
1908 Both OF the previous ones have