The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-21
TOWN and VICINITY.

Make your Thanksgiving dinner
SUGGEST by using sage and pure flavor
ing extracts from Fogg's drug store.
Miss Elsie Walton went to Boston
Saturday, where she is to continue
her studies in music during the
coming winter.
Money deposited in the Skowhegan
Savings Bank before the 10th of the
month will begin to draw interest
from the 1st.
Mrs Chas Stafford of Augusta ar
rived yesterday and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Savage at their
home on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Cyrus Fortier and little daugh-
ter left Wednesday for Auburn, where
they will remain until Saturday as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Tourney.
The friends of James Ceilings called
on him at his home on Summer street
last evening to offer congratulation
on the occasion of his sixty sixth
birthday.
William Mitchell, manager of the
plant of the Maine Spinning Company
arrived home Monday from a brief
business trip to the Boston office
of that corporation.
Arnold & Currier have an especially
fine lot of table molasses, and for
Thanksgiving a9d general trade are
showing some NICE new figs, dates,
prunes and walnuts.
The Skowhegan Market will be re-
ceiving, during this and next week,
plenty of cucumbers, lettuce, parsley,
spinach, celery, squash and cabbage
and everything you want for your
Thanksgiving dinner, also some nice
geese, ducks and chickens.
A. r. Jewett was ready for business
in his new market, in the building at
No. 10 Madison avenue, owned by
himself and J. G. Griffin, last Monday
morning as previously announced.
The store and fittings present a fine
appearance and Mr.. Jewett and his
customers cannot fail to enjoy their
use.
The hearing in the important equity
case of Pauline p. Hill ct ais vs
Louise H. Coburn ct ais, for which
/ the evidence was taken at the Somer-
set courthouse last July, occurred at
Auburn, Tuesday, before Judge A.
R. Savage. Among those present
from Skowhegan were s. w. Philbrick
and attorneys A. K. Butler, L. L.
Walton and Z. F. Danforth.
What? Philathea Fair at the First
Baptist Church, next Tuesday after
noon, Nov. 26, 2.30 to 6. Admission
free. Concert and Fair same evening
from to 10. Admission 10 cents
Superb literary and musical program.
Beautiful Chistmas presents, aprons,
dolls, fancy work, also home made
cakes and candy on sale. Come, visit
the "Oriental Mystic" and drink tea
In the Japanese Garden.
e. f. Fairbrother has become the
local representative of the Waterville
Sentinel Mr.. Fairbrother is ready
writer and this is not his first
experience in press work, although
he has not, for a considerable period
Mt le asst, been the local news writer
for any publication. Prose is Mr.
Fairbrother's forte, but verse is not
outside of his ability. A witty poem,
tThe Boss of Somerset" which came
out as one of the incidents of the
Somerset county political campaign
of 1902, was attributed to his pen and,
though the authorship has been kept
a secret during the intervening time,
it is believed Mr.. Fairbrother would
not now deny his connection with it.
Colonel Albert G. Blunt, treasurer
of the Marston Mills, with Robert
Blackwood, the superintendent, went
to New York City, Monday, and were
present on Tuesday at banquet Civ
en- by E. B. Moore & Company, the
selling agents of the Marston Co., to
their statesmen and manufacturers.
This is an annual affair and is intend
ed to call together, once each year,
the makers of the goods handled
through the E. b. Moore commission
house and the travelling representa-
tives, who dispose of them to the
trade. Messrs Blackwood and Blunt
will pass the week in New York and
will return to Boston to witness the
Harvard Yale game next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Marston, Mr. and
al