The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-04
Ordway has loose hay for sale.

road.
Miss Marion Darke of East Somer
vile, Mass, is passing the week in
town as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. B. Whittier.
There was a good attendance at the
annual ball, given by Company E, on
the evening of the 9th, and a pleas
ant time is reported.
Blaine S. Viles, wife and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Viles, re-
turned to their home in Newport, n.
H., Saturday.
F. G. Heald left Tuesday noon for
Portland. With his brother, George,
he had been engaged in business in
Providence, r. l., but owing to labor
troubles in that city they have moved
their business TO Portland.
Merrill & Merrill are transferring
their officers from the block on the
south side of Water street to the suite
fitted for them in the new Merrill
block. They expect to be settled in
their new quarters by the end of the
week.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan Newton of
Jackman was in town Saturday. He
was on his way home from Portland,
having accompanied his wife to that
city where she will remain on a visit
with her daughter, Miss Edith NJ.
Newton.
w. E. Volley of Wilbraham, Mass,
is taking orders for very ingenious
ly designed road map and sporting
guide of Maine and New England. 1t
is just issued and its information is of
a nature to be invaluable to any resi-
dent of this section.
Edward F. Merrill, Esq, and his
brother, Folsom, arrived home Fri
day, from a weeks fishing at Parlin
Pond. They had excellent success,
catching in all about three hundred
trout. 1t was a camping expedition
and they made their home in a tent
for the week.
Rodolphe j. Gelinas of Marlboro
Mass, has been visiting his brother
DIR. A. E. Gelinas, for the past ten
days. He is to go Lewiston, Saturday
to accept a position as prescription
clerk in that city. He had formerly
been employed at the Back Bay store
of Theodore Metcalf in Boston.
Mrs. Marian Goodwin who recently
sold her farm near Browns Corner,
Canaan, has moved to this village and
taken rent of Cyrus Goodrich on
Madison avenue. Her two daughters,
Misses Emma and May, who have
been teaching in Massachusetts,, are
at home and will pass the summer
with her.
Rev. Albert H. Currier = Csct.:n,
Ohio, is in town. Mrs. Cu.::-r IS cx-
pected to arrive Saturday, e., to-
gether they will pass the month of
July as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Bartlett. Miss Elizabeth CUrrier,
who made her home III Oberlin dur
ing the past winter, will arrive here
next week.
Mrs. Helen Brown Palacek of Paris,
France, will not make her accustomed
visit to Skowhegan this year until
fall. She has become member of a
grand opera company which has just
sailed for Buenos Ayres and will be
engaged with them for the next three
months in tour through the princi
pal cities of South America.
Mrs. Mary c. Brainard with her
daughter Carolyn, Mrs. j. W. Fogler
and Miss Louise Coburn are at Oxford,
Me. this week, at the annual session
of the Maine Botanical Society. Miss
Brainard enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the Youngest member on the rolls
of that organization. The annual
session of 1905 was held at Rowe
ponds in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Pease of Port
land arrived here in their touring car,
Saturday of last week, accompanied
by their son and by Col. and Mrs. T.
H. Anderson. They were joined here
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds and daughter, also of Port
land, and all are passing the week at
Hazel Dean, the cottage of Lewis
Anderson, at Hayden Lake.
Melvin Williams, engineer on the
freight train arriving here Tuesday
at 0.15 a. M, broke his arm as he was
passing Belgrade station that morn
ing. He was waving friendly salute
to an acquaintance at the station and
his arm came in contact with water
hydrant which the engine passed
at that moment. He came to Skow-
hogan with his train but will, of
course, be laid off for a time.
Geo. Tantish, who has been in the
employ of the Maine Central railroad
for thirty eight years, recently in the
Skowhegan freight house and in
charge of that department during the
illness of Thos. Howard, has resigned
his position and gone to work for L..
l., Morrison at the Skowhepan rug