The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-19
TOWN and VICINITY.

ne d. MI lll ..
Ralph Jewell of Fairfield was in
own Wednesday,
Miss Mollie Marston went to Pitts
field, Yesterday, for short visit
Mrs. Nora Spaulding is spending a
few days in Fairfield and Waterville.
Mrs. s. F. Boswell Of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. L. j. Palmer at Madison
avenue.
The only place to buy those large
Providence River oysters is at City
Bakery.
J. Arthur Morrissette returned
from brief trip to Boston last Mon
day night.
The Lewis Coal Co. has just receiv-
ed a large shipment Of the genuine
NJ. L. Smithing Coal.
Money deposited in the Skowhegan
Savings Bank before the 10th of the
month will begin to draw interest
from the LIST.
c. Western and family, who have
been occupying Kilcare cottage the
past summer, left Wednesday noon
for their home in New York.
Miss Ann Hathorn returned yester-
day to her studies at Colby College
after passing the summer here with
the family of DIR. George Otis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E. Merrill and
little baby returned to their home in
Brewer after passing week in town
as the guest of Mr.. Merrill's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Merrill.
Lost at the fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon, pair of ladies' gold-bo
ed rimless glasses, Will finder please
return to Mr.. Friend at Ordway's
store
Miss Hattie Cleveland departed de-
parted Saturday morning for Brook
lvn where she has a position as
teacher in the public schools in that
place.
The fall time table on the Somerset
Traction Co, went into effect Mon
dav to last three weeks until the
time table of the steam roads
changes.
Mrs. George Il. Burns left Tuesday
noon for Boston where she will visit
friends in that city and in Lowell. 1t
ia probable that she will visit Troy,
N. Y, before returning home.
Several from this town attended the
funeral in Madison Saturday after
noon of B.P. ]. Weston. Mr.. Weston
was frequent visitor to Skowhegan
and was well known to local business
men.
The plant of the Marston Worsted
Co. shut down at noon Wednesday in
order that the employees might have
an opportunity to visit the fair. The
American Wooden Co.'S. mill closes at
noon today.
Joseph Pollard, Supt. of the River
side Pulp Co. left Tuesday for Quebec
where he will join his wife and chill
dren who have been visiting rela-
tives there for the past three weeks.
He will be absent one week, his fami-
" returning with him.
The Misses Genoa Sanborn and
Maude Kellett, who passed their vaca-
ton with relatives in this town and in
other parts of Somerset, left We'd
nesday morning for Kirksville, Mo-,
where they will complete their third
and last year in college of osteo-
pathy.
Miss Harriet Marble left on the
morning train Tuesday for Camden,
S. c., where she again has the position
of teacher of music in Mather Acad-
envy. Camden which is famous in
it's historic associations has recently
become one of the most popular
summer resorts of the South.
A number of Skowhegan students
returned Wednesday morning to their
studies in the several state colleges.
Monro Ames went to Orono where he
will enter the U. Of M. Charles @
Cleveland and Frank Merriam also
to that university. Guy P.
Estes left for visit with friends in
Augusta before returning to Bowdoin.
Ben B. Fogler returned to Maine on
the noon train Tuesday.
During the next six weeks to save
J. p. Oak, Skowhegan's
complete house furnisher, intends to
give the people of this vicinity an
opportunity never before Afforded
them, of buying anything in his COM
plete stock at greatly reduced prices.
This sale is held for two reasons viz:
to save it's removal and that he may
open up in his new store with an
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