The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
TOWN and VICINITY

You can find children's half length
hose, white and tan, 19c per pair at
Green & Barnsrd's.
David A. Haig left here, Tuesday
noon, to pass few days in Boston in
the interests OF the Anderson mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Baker arrived
home last evening, after passing the
winter with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. P. Fl. S, Vaughn returned to her
home in Bangor today after brief visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia
Wentworth.
Arthur w. Packard of the Skowhegan
High school, class of 1907, arrived home,
Yesterday, from visit OF several days
with his uncle, Joseph E. Packard in
Winthrop, Me.
j. B. Taylor and Archie Consnt went
to Lewiston, Tuesday, as delegates from
the local Carpenters Union to the New
England convention Of the carpenters
and joiners of America.
W. r. Elliott, accountant at the An
derson mills, left here today. for a bust
ness trip to Boston. He will also pass
few days with relatives in Andover,
Mass, before returning.
Miss Gertrude CLARK, who has recent
ly completed a course at the Bangor
Commercial school, has secured a stu
alton in an office in Waterville and has
entered upon her duties.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence of Danvlle juno
ton, Me-, returned home, Tuesday
morning, after a weeks stay in town
passed at the homes OF her brothers,
George <. and Llewelyn Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Small and
their son, Harold, left here for Augusta,
Monday. Mr.. Small, who Is employed
In the office OF the Marston mills, is to
have ten days. vacation and from Au-
gusta he and his family will probably go
to visit with Massachusetts relatives.
D. II. Perkins left here, Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will pass the summer
vacation as a student at the University
of that name. Mrs. Perkins and Master
Frederick took their departure by the
same train for Aroostook county where
they will remain for part of the summer
with relatives at Dyer Brook.
We publish a notice In another column
wherein the seleetmen Of Skowhegan de-
fine the limits within which automobiles
and motorcycles must not be driven at a
greater speed than eight miles an hour.
Outside of the district so defined, the
limit of speed is 10 miles per hour, this
being fixed by the laws of the state.
Mrs. II. p. Thing, Mrs. G. Wood
bury and Mrs. Fl. C. Taggart, the latter
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gail,
were among the Skowhegan ladies to
accompany their husbands to the field
day of the Maine Cantons, |. o. F. at
Portland, Tuesday and yesterday. Mrs.
Thing will take this opportunity to make
brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Addie
Boucher. Canton Somerset was repre-
sented by about fifteen of its officers and
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Philbrck left here
Friday of last week for So. POLAND, Me-,
to spend Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of Hiram Kicker, one OF the pro-
pretors Of the fsmoue Poland Springs
House. They are passing the present
week at Moosebead Lake and on their
way thither we're joined at Waterville by
by their eldest son, Donald, who left here
the noon train. Monday. Mrs. Mary W.
Colby of Bingham Is in charge of the
Phlbrck home on Coburn avenue and
the two younger members Of the Phil.
brick family, Carl and William, during
the absence of their parents.