The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-18
TOWN and VICINITY

Miss Teresa Spooner ia passing a few
4ors with relatives in Fairfield.
Mss Clara B. Varney left home, this
morning. for visit to friends in Boston.
The United Order of the Golden Cross
unl meet, Monday evening, at Grand
Army Hall.
There will be a stated meeting of Sun
.et Chapter, o. E. S. tomorrow, (Fri.
day evening.
There will be cake sale at the High
School. Saturday afternoon, for the bene-
III Of the senior class.
Mrs. W. f. Hackett and Miss Jeanette
Lord returned, last evening, from a
.hor, visit In Portland.
The Tsconetts OF Waterville are to
plsy the skowhegsns at Fairview Park
next saturday afternoon.
Anyone having lat or roll.top desk
,or sale can find customer by address
inp postorfice box 1853, Skowhegan.
Bucknam offers several first. class show
cases for sale at great bargain If you
call within a week. Don't delay il you
think of buying.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, the
ladies' of the Afternoon Whist Club will
be quests of Mrs. Grace Durrell at her
home on Madison avenue.
The ladies of the Social Circle of the
N. f. Church were entertained by Mrs.
W. T. Seekins, last Monday, at her
pesssnt home on Leavitt street.
Mrs. Richard lies and young daughter
started, Monday afternoon, for Corn
wall. Ontario, where they will be guests
for several weeks of Mr.. Hes relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Cabot went to Portland,
Monday morning, to meet her daughter,
Miss Edith, who is returning from Provi-
dence, r. |. after passing the winter in
that city.
Miss Harriet Nash left here, yesterday
morning, for Port Chester, N. Y, where
she will be the guest of her brother,
Fred W. Nash. She will also visit with
friends in Naugatuck, Conn. before re-
turning.
C. W. Frost left this station for Bos-
ton, yesterday, after passing two weeks
with friends in Cornvile. Previous to
this visit Mr.. Frost had not been in this
section fer over eight months.
Many Skowhegan friends of Ralph
Gedhill, superintendent of the Somerset
Worsted Mills at East Madison, dned
Tuesday from trout, as a result of Mr..
Gledhill's recent successful fishing trip
TO Chase stream.
Miss Louise Barker, former assistant
Al the Skowhegan High school, who was
too i'll to assume her duties at the open
ing of the spring term, has 40 far recov-
cred as to be able to return to her home
in Wayne, Me.
Mrs. Annie, wife of Matthew Clark,
died Friday night, after an Illness of ten
days with typhoid pneumonia. She was
born in Madison in 1878. Besides hus-
band she leaves a father, William Las
kew sister and two brothers.
Delano's candy store presents a lively
appearance on pleasant afternoons and
evenings, as it has become the popular
thing to drop in there for an Ice cream
or glass of soda. Such an attractive
store as his would be credit to any city.
1t is requested that the members Of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge who wish con-
yeyance to Norridgewock to attend the
district meeting, Thursday, May %,
confer with Hugh Hurley or Edw.
Spear that arrangements may be made
Tor all who wish to attend.
M. and Mrs. Geo. Tantsh and their
daughter, Miss Blanche, went to Lynn,
Mass, yesterday afternoon. They are
to visit Mrs. Tantish's brother, George
Belongia, shoe manufacturer of that
city, and their daughter, Miss Brdena,
who has been for several years a book
Keeper in Mr. Belongia's factory.
Miss Eunice Bodwell left here, yester-
dav afternoon, for Hanover, n. H.,
where she will visit her brother, William
bodwell, student at Dartmouth Col
: lege Miss Bodwell will be present at
the exercises OF junior week, which are
considered the most interesting and i'm
portant of the college year at Dartmouth.
Rlders of motorcycles and owners Of
automobiles, in Skowhegan as we'll as
elsewhere in the state, are interested in
the law regarding the use Of these vehl.
eIes which becomes operative, June lst.
Every machine is to be registered and
each rider or user is required to take out
license, the expense of license and
registry being four dollars. The limit
OF speed for country roads is fifteen miles
per hour and within the thickly settled
portion Of city or village, this is re-
duced to eight miles an hour.
carriage sponges at Bucknam's.
I)Onit for0at uT1oun UoIbU ao,r o.