The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-06
OrdwaY has a tenement to rent.

The Skowhegan Lumber 20. has Few
cords of dry hemlock slabs for sale.
Leave orders with Steward Brothers or
with Scott Gilman.
There will be rehesr 3al OF the Show
hogan Choral Society in the Congrega-
tional Vestry this (Thursday) evening,
after prayer meeting.
Mrs. E W. Marston left here, Monday
morning, to return to her home in o k
land, CAL, after visit of several weeks
At the home of Mrs. c. A. Marston.
The Blunt Fl ard ware ca. have just re-
ceived nice line OF riff :, shot-guus,
ammunition and sportsmen's specialties,
preparatory for the fall hunting season.
Mrs. Helen Robinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, and Mrs. E. C. Dunton,
who had been passing the summer at
Cd Orchard, arrived home, Friday of
last week.
Rodolph Gellnas, who has been the
guest of his uncle, Dr. A. E. Gelinas,
during the month Of August, returned
TO his home In Marlboro, Mass. Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Baker, who went
on the Grand Army excursion to
Minneapolis, arrived home, Monday
evening. While there they were guests
OF Mr.. Bakers brother, Mr.. A. A. Baker.
Ira w. Page, Jr., left here this morn
ing for business trip to Massachusetts
and New Hampshire. Mrs. Page depart
ed by the same train to visit with her
mother, Mrs. L. W. Katen in Brewer,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams, who
passed the week as the guests of Nj.
and Mrs. John D. Symonds, returned
Saturday morning TO their home in
Newburyport, Mass. The two ladies
are sisters.
Fred L. Pooler has been In town for a
few days this week. He has been in
charge of a crew of carpenters at Lake
Parin formerly known as Parlin Pond
during the summer and expects to con-
tinue there until late in October.
w. c. Wheeler of WATERFOWL, Mass.
was In town, Tuesday. Mr.. Wheeler
with his family have been passing their
annual vacation in Somerset county,
visiting their relatives, among them
| Mr.. Wheeler's uncle, John p. Ellis Of
| Fairfield.
Milton NJ, the four year old son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. )hn NJ. Washburn, who
fell from the high beams of barn three
weeks since aud fractured both bones of
his right wrist, went to Lewiston, Tues.
day morning, TO be treated at the Sisters
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Emery have gone
to North Arson where Mr.. Emery will
superintend the books of the Portland
Packing company during the corn pack
ing season. HIS brother, Willis Emery,
| is superintendent Of the NJ. Arson can
ming factory
The entertainment held by the men,
bers of St, Mary's Parish at Convert
Hall last Thursday evening, yielded the
Society prof, of something over one
! hundred dollars. The next evening Of
the fair will probably occur during next
week.
| Miss Linda Graves left here, Friday Of
last week for Westield, Mass. where
she will teach mathematics in the High
school during the coming winter. Miss
Graves goes to Westfsld after -four
years experience in Massachusetts schools
10 the town of Rockand.
A party of ladies and gentlemen, for
merly residents of Skowhegan were
visiting relatives in town Inst week and
left for their homes, Saturday morning.
They were Mrs. Chas. Clinton of Gal
vaston, Texas, Mrs. Rtncou Of Boston
and their nephews, Messrs. George and
Frank Lambert of Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Brown Palacek, who has
been passing the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Geo, Wsshburn, at Lake
George, Canaan, left here Friday of last
week. Mrs. Palacek was to go to Toll
edo, Ohio, for a short visit with friends
and then to sail from New York City to
return to her home in Paris.
r. W. W Atwood of Portland, trea-
surer of the Portland Packing Company,
is registered at the Coburn. Mr.. At
wood makes Skowhegan his headquart-
ers through the sweet corn packing sea-
son and makes trips from here TO the
various factories operated by his COM
pany In this section OF the state.
Chas. NJ. Green and wife OF Boston al
rived in town last week and are passing
Mr. GREEN'S vacation on the farm in the
eastern part of the town Of which Mr..
Green is a half owner, firm name in
which the property is carried on being
Green & DAnforth. MI. Green is clerk
at Hotel Essex Ia Boston, the well
known hostelry opposite the great
South Station.
Misses Frances and Jeanette Lord with
their niece Miss Dorothy Cofii1, arrived
home Friday evening of last week, after
an absence iol nearly two months.
Among the places visited by them during