The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-09
s. W. Philbrick passed Tuesday Ii
Augusta on business.


weeks with friends.
Mrs. D. S. Holden returned home
Monday night from Portland where abe
has been visiting relatives for a month.
B. A. Spaulding accompanied by Mrs.
Spaulding and her mother spent Tues
day In Fairfield on brief visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. Forrest Cross and infant daughter
left Wednesday morning for atwo weeks
visit with her people 10 Pttsheld, her
former home.
Mrs. c. c. Stewart Of Carstunk was in
town today. Mrs. Stewart is spending
few days In Waterville, the guest of
Mrs. W. j. Lanigan.
Mrs. c. N. Bragg and son, Lester, de-
parted for Dover, yesterday noon, where
they will remain for ten days as the
guests of relatives there.
Miss Stella Cooper of streator, ILL.,,
arrived on the afternoon train Tuesday,
and will pass some time In town as the
guest of George W. Cover and family.
Frank W. Bucknam, who is a men,
Der of the State Commission of Phsr-
macy was In attendance upon a regular
meeting of the board held in Portland,
yesterday.
Miss Alice Fay who has been employed
the past year in the City Bakery has
given up her position there, and left
Tuesday morning for her home in Tx
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. T. Pooler and her daughter,
Miss Florence, left here Saturday noon
for Moosehead Lake where they are 10
remain until September at the West
Outlet camps.
The W. C. T. U. Field day will be a
basket picnic at Coburn Park Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. IA. Members may in
vite as many guests as they will provide
picnic lunch for.
The Skowhegan Woman's Club will
be given an informal reception by its
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, at her
home on Coburn avenue this afternoon
from four to six O'Clock.
Misses Mabel and Annie Salley of
Woonsocket, r. |. arrived on the after
noon train Monday and will remain in
town two weeks as the guests of their
cousin, DR.. /. L. Salley.
Rev. George Merriam and son Frank
departed on the noon train Tuesday.
Mr.. Merriam goes to Mortified to attend
the conference there, and his son will go
TO Boston for brief vislst.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Morrison OF Dexter,
were the guests Sunday, of VIM. Donald
son and family, making the trip in their
car. Mr.. Morrison is the proprietor Of
one of the wooden mills at Dexter.
On Saturday, Aug. 4, the Peonoosae
Club, Mrs. George Otis Smith president,
was entertained at Wesserrunset Cot
tage, Hayden Lake, from three to six by
Mrs. James Fellows whose daughter,
Mrs. Bruce X. White is a member of the
organization.
Stephen C. Durrell of Whtinsville,
Mass. accompanied by his wife and
young son, has been in town this week
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. |. Saw
yer, and renewing boyhood acqusint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bonney and two
children of BowdoiDham passed Friday
as the guest of D. Wilder Colby at his
cottage at Hayden Lake. Mr.. Bonney
since resigning his position as principal
of Skowhegan Righ School has been a
salesman for the American Book Co.
with a territory covering the greater
part Of the State.
The Town Improvement Society will
! hold second field day on Friday, Aug.
10, at the cottage of Mrs. W. H. Wildes
on the east shore OF Hayden Lake. a
basket picnic supper will be enjoyed at
six o'clock and members and guests will
provide their own cups and spoons.
Coffee will be served by the hostess.
| Take the two O'Clock car.
The numerous music lovers who have
expressed a desire OF hearing Herwegh
Won Ende, the distinguished violinist of
New York, who is summering at Hay
den Lake, will be pleased to hear that
the Y. p. s. G. E. of the Bethany Bap-
list church. have arranged for his APP
pearance, Tuesday evening, August 2Sth,
in conjunction with his remarkable pu.
pills. Mr.. Won Ende and his pupils re-
turn to New York the next day after
the concert.
Miss Alice Wyman who has been en-
ployed as stenographer In the office of
s. w, Philbrick, for the past two years
has resigned her position, owing to Ill
health and is passing brief outing at the
Page farm in Norridgewock. Miss Ger.
trude Clark who passed the winter In
Bangor at business college, and has
recently been employed in Waterville,
returned home Monday morning to
take the position left vacant by Miss
Wyman and entered upon her duties at
once.
The members of the class Of 1892,
I o.