The Somerset reporter., 1906-04-12

Friends of Mrs. r. C. Dunlap will re-
gret to learn that she is seriously i'll.
Look in the window at Fogg's drua
store and see the fine lot of spruce gum
Henry Crowell, one of the young busi
ness men Of Pittsfeld, was In town, Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. s. j. Walton went to Boston, yes
terday, to be the guest of her daughter
Miss Ethel, during the season of Easter
William Il. Fuller arrived home, Tues.
day evening, from Bath, where he had
been visiting friends for several days.
The Glover Leaf Whist Club was en-
tertaned last Saturday afternoon at the
horne of Mrs. Edwin Gledhll on Madison
| avenue.
Geo. W. Cover of this place was in
Portland, Friday evening of last week,
at the annual inspection of Portland
commanderY.
Mrs. F. w. Bucknam arrived home,
CatuiuaJ CFobihks iiou 'Su N"J .
visit with friends In Portland, Yarmouth
and Gorham, Ne.
Edwin Gledhlll, manager OF the MARI
ton Worsted Mills, arrived home Mon
day evening, from a business trip to
Boston and Lowell, Mass.
Attention OF syrup makers Is called to
the fact that the Blunt Hardware Co. is
prepared to furnish them with buckets
and spiles for their spring tapping.
Mrs. Chas. B. Marshall returned to her
home in Melrose, Mass, Friday morning
OF last week, after visit of two weeks
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. b.
Maddocks.
Miss Mary Newhall of Fairfield made
a brief visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Philbrick last week and with them
attended the dancing party at Milburn
Hall, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herbert T. Jewett was summoned
to Providence. r. l., Friday OF last week,
to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Williams, who died in that city
April 4th. Before returning she will
visit with relatives in Whitinsville and
other places 10 Massachusetts.
E. r. Dabforth, L. l., Walton and w.
H. Paine, all holding important Official
connection with the Ancient Order Of
IrnItad Worknnon yora In Au1uofa
Friday evening of last week, at the
meeting of the executive council OF the
Maine jurisdiction of that order.
Robert Tuttle received telegram, this
morning, advising him OF the death Of
his uncle, Joseph Tuttle, which occurred
at his home In Montcair, N. j., yester-
day. Mr.. Tuttle was well known in
this section, and had visited here fire.
quently, the last time being IN the sum
mer OF 1904.
John Nutting has recently sold his
house on Mt. Pleasant avenue to Sey-
more Rawes who is to occupy 1t as a
residence in the near future. Mr.. Nut
ting has for a long time made 1t his
business to buy lots In the section ad-
jacent to Mt. Pleasant avenue and build
houses on them to sell. This house
Just disposed of to Mr.. Rawles is the
10Th which he has so built aud sold.
b. F. Baker left here, Monday morn
ing, for his annual business trip to Min
neapolis. Mr.. Baker first went to Min
neapolis in 1854 and has revisited that
city each year, vi ith three or four ex-
ceptons, ever since. Years ago it re-
quired about ten days to make the our
ney, quite a portion OF 1t being by
steamer on the Mississippi river. The
same trip from Skowhegan to Mime
apolis Is now accomplished in less than
three days, Mr.. Baker expects to re-
turn In about three weeks.
The Steward Heating & Plumbing Co.
has filed papers of incorporation with
the Secretary of State at Augusta and
will hereafter do business as a corpora
tion instead of copartnership. The
names of the incOrporators are as fol-
lows, the first given being new name
among those who have previously been
connected with the business: Derne j.
Green, Benjamin 7. Steward, Philo
Steward, David C. Jewett, Nahum S.
Steward. N. s. Steward is president
and Philo Steward, treasurer. The au-
thorized capital is $50, 200, of which
$l4 600 has been paid In.
The April number Of the New Eng
land magazine contains an article under
the title "A New England Longing"
from the pen of Abram Wyman, for
mer Skowhegan boy. Mr.. Wyman's
boyhood home was the Wm. Blunt farm,
two and one half miles from this place
on the river road, and during his atten-
dance at the Skowhegan High School,
from which institution he graduated as
valedictorian In 1884, he made the trip
each day on foot from his home to the
school. The "Great Eddy" the "Pines"
and other wayside scenes, each In their
way gems of New England scenery,
were then impressed on his mind so in
dellbly that a long residence in the West
could not eff1ce them. They seem TO
have been the inspiration of the article
In question, which is very gracefully