The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-27
Sunshine Fair soon.

cards at FoRg's drug store.
Oysters will not be better this season
than now at Fairgrievcs. Try them.
Mrs. Lucinda Fairbrother of Worees-
ter, Mass. is visiting in town at the home
of Mr.. aud Mis-. NJ. S. Adams.
Miss Pearl NJ. M4ddoeks went to Mel
rose, Mass, yesterday morning, for a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Marshall.
Father Lqcroix and Father Desirdins
are expected home, tomorrow, from a
brief trip to Cochituate, Mass. and
rWoonsocket, R. |.
Hackett & Witham can give bright
young man fine opportunity to learn
the maehinist trade Apply at once at
their chop on Island Ave.
Mrs. G. B. Stafford. accompanied by
her brother, H. S. Libby, of Melrose
went to Augusta, Monday, to pass the
week with relatives 10 that city.
The officers of Sunset Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, are to meet at Old
Fellows Hall, next Wednesday after
noon, October 3, for special rehearsal.
Miss Marion L. Kilby, who had been
passing the summer here with her
cousin, Mrs. N. II. Lambert, returned
this morning to her home in Washing
tor, D. c.
Priscilla Pebekah Lodge No. SO. l. o.
o. F., will observe Children's night at
their regular meeting, Oct. 2. Members
who have no children will be allowed to
invite one.
The alarm OF fire at seven O'Clock,
Tuesday evening, was occasioned by a
small blaze around the chimney of the
house on Court street, owned by Ira A.
Norton. The damage was trif1ing
In the cities where they have appear
ed, the papers without exception, pro-
nource THE American Ideals" the best
organization of the season. They come
to Grange Hall next Saturday night.
Mrs. Flora McPheters, Mrs. Edward
Ford, Mrs. Daniel Thompson and Mrs.
Allie NJ. Knight are in Lewiston, this
week, representing the Pythiaa Sister
hood of this place at State meeting of
that order.
Miss E :hel Walton came before Judge
Whitehouse at the Supreme Judicial
court, yesterday morning, and took the
oath of office for admission TO the bar,
being the first lady to qualify In the
Somerset court.
j. J. Pooler OF Portland, the popular
proprietor OF the Columbia hotel of that
city, was in town over Tuesday night
renewing old acquaintance. Mr.. Pooler
was enroute to the meeting of the State
Board of Trade In Bangor.
Henry s. Philbrlck OF New York, who
is passing his vacation in town, and DR..
VIM. Pulsifer OF this place, arrived home
Tuesday, from a brief fishing trip to
Austin pond, on the line of the extern
sion of the Somerset Railroad.
Interest at the rate of 81 per cent
commences on the first of every month
on deposits In the savings department of
the Second National Bank. All deposits
made on or before the 9Th draw interest
from the first OF the month.
At the annual meeting of the Somer.
set Loan and Building association l.. w.
Weston was elected president, Edward
F. Danforth, treasurer and F, A. Nolin,
secretary. All of these gentlemen have
served the association many years In the
anne capacity, in the case Of the presi-
dent being the twenty fourth successive
term.
AT the marriage of Miss Laura Paine
to Mr.. Emmons Head, which occurred
at the residence Of w Fl. Paine on
Bloomfield street, last week, there was
among the guests lady who had been
present at the marriage of the great
grandmother of the bride, sixty-eight
years ago. This lady was Mrs. Sarah
Clark of Madison. great aunt of William
Paine.
Attention is called to the announce
ment in the advertising columns of this
issue of the opening to the public OF the
Colby & Robinson camps on Moxie
Pond. Heretofore these camps have
been for private use only. Their loca-
ton will appeal to a great many from
the fact that they are situated on the
shore of Moxie Pond and may be reach
ed by the extension of the Somerset
Railway without tramping or blackboard
riding.
A. X. Butler, executor of the late c.
A. Marston, has recently sold the farm
about three and one half miles from this
village known as "Greenaeres" to Parker
M. Sanborn. The property included 1873
acres OF land with fue set OF buildings,
with livestock, crops and farming tools,
This farm was purchased by Mr.. Mars
ton of Philander e. Steward, November
%, 1878, and, though Int, rested largely
In much more important enterprises, he
always took much pleasure in directing
its tff,irs. He had added many i'm
provements until 1t was one Of the best
o. To- 10