The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-18
Fresh lettuce at skowhegan Market.

! ltlluCC At OkOWutkHn M dAhCAs
East Madison Grange have just pur-
chased of j. y. & l. j. Smith a fine
Merrill piano.
Simon McDougall of Boothbsy, Me-,
passed Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Heselton.
Green It Barnard during their closing
/ out sale are not putting any goods out
on trial, but will willingly exchange.
Mrs. r. J. Goodspeed returned to VIII
ton, YESTERDAY, after brief visit at the
home Of her brother, Geo B. Fairgrieves.
In each box OF souvenir stationery at
Fogg's drug store you will find an ar
sortment Of four fine views Of SkoWhe-
hg,n.
Geo. Csyoutte of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been visiting Jos. Csyoutte and fam
lily the present week. Mr.. Cayoutte lie a
mine owner and operator and has made
his home In the West for the past forty
years.
! c. II. Sawyer, piano tuner OF Foxcroff,
has been in Skowhegan and vicinity dur
ing the past week tuning pianos and will
continue to make regular trips here as
usual. Leave orders with Dinsmort &
Bickford or Walter r. Robbins.
The firm of Vaughn g. Roderick was
dissolved last week, Mr.. Vaughn dispos-
ing OF his interest in the roller skating
| rink In this place and also the one oper-
ated By that firm at Arson to Max CLARK.
The new firm will be known as Roderick
& Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Baker went To
Massachusetts, Saturday morning, where
they are to visit relatives for the next
few weeks. They were accompanied by
Miss Ruth Dennis, Mrs. Bakers sister,
who had been visiting here and now re-
turns to her home in Newton, Mass.
We learn that a fine moving picture
exhibition Is to appear 10 Grange hall in
the near future. The management states
it is one that was originally booked for
the cities of New England only, but has
an open date that permits OF its being
brought here for one night stand.
Nj. and Mrs. C. l.. Webb arrived
home, Saturday evening. Mrs. Webb
has been with her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
W. Fletcher, in Gloversville, n. Y, for
the past month, and Mr.. Webb had been
visiting in Augusta. Mrs. Fletcher &C
companied her mother on the return
Journey as far as Mount Herman, Mass,
where she will pass the winter with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Emeline Dickinson.
j. c. Ceilings, who followed the trade
of upholstering in this place up to about
four years ago and who has since resided
in Smithfeld, has now made arrange
ments to reopen his business here and
will be found, after February lat, on
Water street, few doors east OF the RE-
PORTER office, where he will be prepared
to do all kinds of work in the upholster-
| ing line in Y workmanlike manner. wv
The local Carpenters and Joiners
| Union held its annual meeting, Thurs-
day OF last week, and elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: President,
| Geo. IT, Burns; vice president, Mark
Adams; recording secretary, John b.
Taylor; financial secretary, Willard G
Eaton treasurer, Geo. Soule; conductor,
Geo. Weston; warden, Frank BurbY.
Including seven honorary members, a
form of membership to which those
otherwise eligible who are more than so
years of age are admitted, this union
now numbers seventy-seven.
Guests and members together made n
company of over 300 people at the hall
of st. Mary's convent, Monday evening,
to witness the installation Of officers of
Court ST. Anton de Padoue, Catholic
Order of Forestera. The entertainment
and musical program, which had been
prepared, proved all that waa anticipat-
ed and the lunch served in the banquet
hall contributed its part toward making
the affair complete success. Remarks
appropriate for such an occasion were
mhue ny Ut. a. t. dtlilhs VI (hls pldCc,
and l.. l.. Gendreau of Lewiston, who
was present as installing officer.
A brochure, under the title, "The con.
ditions, the Needs, the Opportunities of
Religious Work in South Weymouth, 3"
has just been received at the Skowhegan
public library. The author, Rev. Harry
W. Kimball, WAS formerly pastor of the
Island avenue Congregational church of
this place and the little work will be in
teresting to Skowhegan people. 1t may
be briefly stated that the object of the
writer is to show how little essential diff
ference their Il in the creeds and observ
ances of the several Protestant churches
in SO. Weymouth, Mass, where he now
resides, and how much might be gained
by union of them. The suggestion il
also apparent that what is recommended
for South Weymouth is applicable To
many American communities. The idea
Is not new but much that Mr.. Kimball
has to say about it is presented in an
entirely original manner and the writing
must attract more than local attention
Ga Tuesday evening last fifteen of the
| - boz h.