The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21


sent week with relatives and friends n
Fairfield.
L. c. Church, who has JUST completed
bis course of study at the Harvard Law
School, is expected home, tomorrow.
Miss Hattie Cleveland, who has been
teaching 10 North Haven, Me-, arrived
home Saturday of last week to pass the
summer vacation.
Mrs, Fred Stansfield returned, Tues
day morning, to her home iu Ware,
Mass, after fortpight's visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Leach.
Mrs. Abram Mitchell left here for
Providence, r. |. Tuesday morning, af-
ter passing three weeks in town as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Thompson of this
place and DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. futile OF
Portland are passing the present week
on a vacation trip up the Kennesec
valley.
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, who has been
visiting at the farm home of Frank Par
ker IN Norridge for the past month,
took the train from the Skowhegsn alta.
ton for her home in Providence, Tues
day morning.
| The spring term of the Parochial
school closed for the summer vacation,
last week, Monday morning. Nearly ell
OF the twelve teachers employed at the
convent have gone to Canada to pass the
summer vacation.
Miss Sadie Pencil left here, Tuesday
to go to Old Orchard, Me-, to join her
sister, Miss Gladys, who has been the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Onstott
for the past fortnight. The two sisters
will return home together and will stop
In Lewiston for brief visit with their
aunt, Mrs. G. w. Phillips, and to attend
the commencement exercises at Bates
| College.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Lumsden OF Bos-
ton and their two sons, Bruce and Bin,
arrived here last Friday evening. They
were accompanied by party of friends
from New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Lambert and their niece and Mr..
Fred Sulzbsch and his sister. All were
bound up river on two weeks fishing
trip and will divide their time between
Carry Ponds and Moxie.
/
| B. E. Smith, who has been in charge
of the Skowhegan office OF the American
Express Company for several months,
finds himself Obliged to take a long VA
cation on account of bis health and he
and his family have returned to their
home 10 Auburn. A. Z. Mclaughlin Of
Portland will act as agent during Mr..
Smiths vacation, which is likely to last
for the greater part of the summer.
De Molay Commsndery and Somerset
Lodge will tend Divine Worship at the
Centenary N. E. Church next Sunday
morning, 1t being the annual observance
of st. Johns Day. It is especially de-
sired that all Sir Knights who have re-
gala make special effort to be present,
wearing full Templar uniform, also thai
every member of the blue lodge attend
II possible. Notices sent out by the Of
ficers OF these bodies summon Sir
Knights and brothers TO meet at Old
Fellows Hall at 10 o'clock a. M.
The Peonoosac Club, an organization
formed by Is Skowhegan young ladies
about 20 years ago, has held two re-
unions here recently, one with Miss
Lizzie Hussey on June 8 and a second
with Mrs. Geo. o. Smith on Saturda y
afternoon OF last week. In its early
history the club held regular meetings
but for number of years its member
ship has been so scattered that occasion
al reunions only have been possible.
Eight out OF an original membership Of
thirteen were pres nt at the reunion just
held
Messrs. William II. Fuller, Gridley K.
Fogg and Frank w. Bucknam, the latter
gentlemen being accompanied by their
families, left here Tuesday morning, TO
participate 10 The annual outing of the
Maine Pharmaceutical association on
their Rlngeley Lake excursion. A pleas
ant program had been arranged for Tues
day and yesterday at the Rangeley Lake
House and vicinity and today was to be
occupied in an excursion by steamer to
South Rangeley and thence to Rumford
Falls, with several hours In that town to
visit its several Industries. There was
to be business session OF the sssocia-
ton at Rangeley on Tuesday evening
and Wednesday afternoon.
The first of series of entertainments
which are to be given once or twice
each month during the summer and fall
occurred at the hall of ST. Mary's Con-
vent last Saturday evening and was
largely attended. The program was al
most wholly carried out by the young
people OF ST. Mary's Parish. The chill
dren are never failing source of inter-
est and the drills, chorus songs, marches,
recitations aud tableaux, In which a.
many as 30 Of the little ones appeared
together In some instances made a
charming evening, The second enter
tainment will occur next Saturday even
Ing, and the whole series are designed to