The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-24
Native celery at the skowhegan Mar


ket.
Mrs. Vera Mcdonald OF Maiden, Mass.
is the guest OF her daughter, Mas Alice
Wyman.
Miss Hazel Williams OF Hartland
passed Sunday as the guest of Miss
Flossie Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Morrill, have
been visiting in town, guests of his
father, R W. Morrill,.
Miss T. B. Colby, who had been visit
ing her sister In Scion for several months,
returned home last week.
Miss j. B. Smth of Boston returned
home last Saturday, after few days
visit with E. F. Danforth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Phlbrick left
here, Sunday, to pass the week with 5.
W. Philbrick and family at Popham
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bartmess of Yonk.
ers, n. Y, were In town a few days last
week, guests OF Mrs. Bartmess' mother,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hanson.
Arthur f. Mitchell and son, Kenneth,
and Will G. Reed of Sanford arrived Sat.
evening and were the guests of c. W.
Reed and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Lowe and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Savage, who had been pass
ing the summer here, left for their home
in West Somerville, Mass, this morning.
Fred Williams, noble grand, and other
members of Carrabassett Lodge, are to
attend the field day of Odd Fellows OF
central Maine at Dexter, next Saturday.
O F. Knowlton Company will close
their store until further notice Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evening at 10
p. m. Wednesday and Friday at S P. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn left,
Tuesday morning, for Wiscasset, Me-,
where they are to pass several weeks
with Mrs. Yaughn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j ohm Dow.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Marston Of New
Haven, Conn.,, arrived here last evening.
They came from Boothbay Harbor
where they had been passing a few
weeks at the cottage of G. A. Marston.
Sixty-two were present at the sewing
school in Grand Army hall, yesterday
afternoon, NJ d were delightfully."- enter
tanned with several ehildren's songs by
Miss Edith Frost of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
E. w. Marble went to Capitol Island,
Portland Harbor, to pass Sunday with
bis wife and daughter, and all returned
together, M onday evening. Mrs. Marble
and Miss Hattie had been at Capitol Is
land since early in July.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Emery Of South
ern Pines, N. C. left here, Tuesday noon,
after being guests for few days of their
niece, Mrs. Edith S. Shepherd. About
ten years since Mr.. Emery was pastor of
a church in Norridgewock.
DR.. F. A. Hatch Of Worcester, Mass.
arrived here, Tuesday noon, on his way
to join his wife at North Fairfield where
she is passing several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. G. H. Wing, and where
they are to remain until September first.
Hiram Berce and S. Parker Foss of
this place went to Lewiston, Thursday
of last week, for surgical treatment at
the Sisters Hospital. Both were oper-
ated upon on the following day and are
making satisfactory progress toward re-
covery.
Mrs K c. Woodland went to Sherman,
Aroostook county, Tuesday morning
where she is to visit friends and former
neighbors for several weeks. Sherman
was the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland
previous to their coming to this town,
early in the present year.
There will be two races at the Roller
Rink, next Monday evening, August IS.
The first will be between Clyde FORBADE
of Jacksonville, Ill.,, and Arthur Roderick
of Skowhegan. j. M. Callahan of
Plymouth, Mass. and Harry Dawes Of
Skowhegan will contest the second event.
The sons and daughters and other near
relatives Of Mrs. Cynthia Steward united
in family gathering at her home on
Madison avenue, last Friday evening, in
honor of her SEVENTEEN birthday, bring.
ing with them as substantial remem-
brance Of the occasion, a handsome com
binaton desk and bookcase.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Ross and their two
sons, Kenneth and Walter, of st. Ste
phens, N. B. arrived In town, Monday
evening, and are passing the week with
relatives. They are on their way home
from Mouse Island, Me-, where they had
been stopping the past two weeks, and
will leave here for home, next Saturday.
H. A. Dinsmore of this place and Rev.
Daniel Onstott, formerly pastor Of the
NJ. f. Church here, were members of a
deep sea fishing party of nine who
went from Old Orchard, Me, to the fl III
ing grounds seven miles outside Of Wood
Island Light, last week. Six hundred
pounds OF fish were taken by the party
and the largest one, a pollock weighing
21l5 pounds, caught by Mr.. Onstott, !
and was brought home by M. Dinsmore