The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-09
Ny Law Office will be closed
on Saturday afternoons during
July and August.
FORREST GOODWIN.


Tuesday afternoon from a brief outing
to Bar Harbor.
Charles B. Haskell of Pittsfield,
Deputy United States Marshall was in
town, Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Il. Murphy went to Port
land Wednesday morning for week g
visit with friends there.
Mrs. A. W. Richardson of Lewiston
passed Friday In town as the guest OF
her father, George n. Pishon.
David W. Haig, superintendent Of the
Anderson Mills, went to Boston on the
noon train Tuesday on business.
Edwin W. Marble passed Sunday with
his family who are spending their annual
summer outing at Capitol Island.
John L. Murray left, Saturday, for
Limeric, Maine where he will visit with
bis daughter, Mrs. Annie GARNER, for
week or more.
A. H. Yeaton Of Quincy Mass. has
been passing weeks vacation in Som
erset county leaving here for Pittsfeld,
last Saturday.
The Misses Forsythe and Morrison of
Dexter arrived on the morning train aud
will pass some time in town as the guest
of Mrs. Ann Lumsden.
Miss Minnie K. Brown returned to
Boston last Saturday after passing a
two weeks vacation in town with her
mother, Mrs. frankie Brown.
Miss Lizzie Springer of Attleboro,
Mass, returned home, last Saturday
after passing a wees as the guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morrisette.
George Grodin went to Jackman to
Join his wife who was called there about
two weeks ago by the serious illness OF
her father, Patrick Mckinney.
Mrs. George Merriam with two of her
children has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fellows at their Hayden
Lake cottage during the present week
Miss Lillian French of Watervller
formerly an operator in the Skowhegan
Central Office of the Maine Telephone
Co., passed Sunday In town with friends.
Fred Morrison OF Bangor accompanied
by his wife and baby arrived on the
o'clock train Tuesday for brief visit
with his father in East Madison and
other friends In this vicinity.
G. A. Williams & Co., have completed
their work in the Ratchet forge shop for
this season. They have had an unusual
" good run this year, and have had
more orders than they have been able to
fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Pstten and daugh-
ter, Miss Eunice, accompanied by their
guests, Mr.. John Weston and son, Mas
ter Roland, and their niece, Miss MabeI
Weston OF Logtown, Miss, lett Monday
morning on weeks drive through the
northern part Of the state.
The C. C. C. c. held their monthly
supper with Miss Gertrude Weston, at
the Weston cottage, Hayden Lake on
Tuesday afternoon. Towards sunset
the picnic baskets were brought out
and the party RECALLED themselves on the
dainties which that particular organiza-
ton of ladies is famous.
DON'T fail TO hear Herwegh Won Ende,
the distinguished violinist of New \ ork,
and his remarkable pupils, Samme Kot-
Ter, Donald Morrison, William Small and
Elizabeth Chaskin, at their last appear.
ance In Skowhegan, at the Bethany Bap-
tist church, Tuesday evening, August
2Sth. Tickets at G. R. Fogg's.
Robert w. Haines and his sister, Miss
Liz Hslnes, left on the morning train
Saturday to spend Sunday at the Bay of
Naples, on the Songo River. They
planned to continue the trip to Mass
achussetts where Miss Haines will be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy jew
EFT at her residence near Boston.
Sumner C. Ward spent Saturday and
Sunday on a carriage drive to Bingham.
He was accompanied by his daughters,
Misses Mary and Madeline, and their
guest, Miss Clair Eastman OF Somervile,
Mass. From Bingham the party crossed
to Mayfleld where they spent half day
fishing, returning by way of Athens.
On Wednesday afternoon the Work
ing League of the Congregational church
was entertained by Miss Sarah j.
Anderson at Bonny Dean cottage, Hay
den Lake. The party was favored with
beautiful weather and most enjoyable
afternoon was passed. At six o'clock a
basket picnic was served and the party
returned in the evening.
Chas. Smith and George B. Stafford
spent Saturday renewing war time &C
quaintances at the Soldiers home a.
Togus, returning home on the late train.
Both gentlemen are veterans of the Civil
War, Mr. Smith being member OF the
First Maine Cavalry, while Mr.. Stafford
served in the Second Regiment in the
same department of the service.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mr..
James D. Emerson and Miss Leora NJ.
lVnhae vvill leavp on this noon,s train IN