The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-25
TOWN and VICINITY

Sidney L. Pooler has good Early
Rose potatoes for sale for seed.
Edwin f. Fairbrother has gone to
Bangor for weeks business trip.
Fred G. Nye has recently had a
Farmers telephone put into his house.
Miss Esther Roullard of Gardiner
passed Sunday in town with her par
ents.
HOLSTERS are very much cheaper.
New lot tomorrow at A. r. Jewett's
market.
Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Durgin of
West Forks was in town Monday on
business.
Sullivan Newton, deputy sheriff at
Jackman, was in town on official bust
ness Saturday.
James Holt received telegram
Saturday announcing the death of his
sister in Saugus, Mass, and left for
that city Monday.
DOu u S6uu W VI any WhOiO
for a cheap harness when you can
buy of Weymouth good serviceable
one for eight dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. II. Callaghan re-
turned to their home in Waterville
Saturday after a short visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Low.
Mrs. Olive Dealy entertained the
members of the Snow Bound Club
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Summer street. Refreshments were
served
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge G.. Woodbury.
returned Monday to their home in
Lewiston, having been the guests for
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed.
Bragg & Varney, furniture dealers,
have dropped into line, by having
had installed a New England tele-
phone at their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregoire and
| tile child of Augusta, who were the
guests over Sunday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morrisette, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Celia E. Tufts, who has been
visiting her son William in Manches-
tor, N. H., and Walter in Portsmouth,
n. H., for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
J. Max Clarke, who was given try
ing out by the New Bedford, Mass,
club of the New England league, ar
rived home from that city on the eve
ming train of Saturday.
William G. Rand, day clerk at the
Maine Central Hotel, left Saturday on
weeks vacation which he will pass
with his niece in Augusta and his sis
ter at his old home in Hartland.
Mrs. Louisa j. Stevens who has been
critically i'll at her home in Cambridge
Mass, is better and her physicians are
now confident of her recovery. She
passed the crisis of the disease last
Monday.
There was very large attendance
at st. Mary's church, Friday morning
of last week. at the funeral obsequies
Of the late James Lewia. High Mass
was sung in four parts, Father La
Croix being assisted in the ceremony
by Deacon Rev. Geo. c. Chabot of
Waterville and Sub Deacon Rev. j.
Trenchemontagne of st. Mary's parish
There were many beautiful floral trib-
butes. The bearers were the four
eldest sons of the deceased, George,
Albert, Henry and James. The fami-
y lot in the Catholic Cemetery was
the place of interment.
Our music loving people will all
the visit of the "American Ideals"
gave us in their concert when here
last season. OF their last seasons
appearance in Augusta the Kennebec
journal of Sept. 29th, 1905, said:
THE American Ideals" favored Au
gusta music lovers with genuine
musical treat at City Hall last night.
1t is believed that If the same com
pany of artists should ever return to
this city again, they would fill the
nall to its capacity. The members
were so uniformly excellent that it
would be unfair to say that one artist
did better than the others"
The date of their forthcoming con-
cert in Skowhegan is Tuesday even
ing, May 7th