The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-28
TOWN and VICINITY

guest of H. K. White and family over
Sunday.
Saturday, November 80, and Mon
day, December 2, G. H. Gardiner will
unload car of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Buck were pres
ent in Fairfield, Tuesday afternoon,
at the funeral services of Mrs. Della
Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bickford of Fair
field are passing Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cony Sanborn, on the Marston farm.
George Sampson made business
trip to Bangor Monday, continuing
his journey to Foxcroft and passing
the night as the guest of his mother,
Mrs. B. E.'Sampson.
Invitations have been issued by
John 1. Wright and Bin w. Page for
dancing party at Milburn Hall to-
morrow friday evening, with music
by Kendall's orchestra.
Mrs. Martha Hurd of Madison is
passing the present week as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ida George in
this place. Mrs. Hurd Is the widow
of the late Philander s. Hurd.
The Somerset Laundry will call for
your family washing and return the
same, either in form of swet wash"
50 called, for fifty cents, or rough dry
with fat work ironed, for sixty five
cents
Dwight Smith, former student at
the University of Maine, is in town to
pass Thanksgiving with his paren ts.
The past summer he has been in
Virginia employed on a government
forestry survey.
John Kidder left here yesterday
morning for West Earle, VT, where
he is to pass the winter with a niece,
Mrs. John Whitcomb. On the way he
will stop at Warner, N. H., to be the
guest of Mrs. Roscoe Cummins over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. G. w. Hall and her daughter,
Miss Eddie Grant, arrived here
Saturday and passed the first few
days of this week with Skowhegan
friends. They went to Madison yes
terday to be guests over Thanksgiving
at the home of H. F. Danforth.
G. D. Reed, of Whitman, Mass,
treasurer of the Commonwealth Shoe
& Leather Company has been in town
this week. He was accompanied by
two Boston gentlemen, Joseph and
John Driscoll, both connected with
large New England leather firms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danville F, Fish, who
have been in Athens for the past six
months have returned to town for
the winter. A portion of the time
during their residence in Athens they
were employed on the Eastman
Hathorn farm, owned by W.B. Whittier
of this place.
Americas brightest wits have con-
tributed their drolleries to the sue
cess of the Schubert Lady Quartette
Co. of Chicago, which appears at
Grange hall, Friday night of this week
and our readers will have many a
hearty laugh between the musical
numbers of their program.
Enforcement deputies Stackpole
and Weston raided the place on
Madison avenue kept by Allie j..
Pumlow, Monday forenoon. The
doors were locked and the officers
were obliged to force an entrance.
A thorough search, occupying half an
hour or more revealed no liquors.
s. w. Philbrick and Chas. F. Ward,
accompanied by Mr.. Philbrick's sons,
Donald and Carl, left here, yesterday,
for st. Stephen, N. B. to join Mrs.
Philbrick at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Ross in that city. Mrs. Phil
brick and the youngest son, William,
have been visiting in st. Stephen for
several weeks.
The crew which has heen employed
since the canning stopped at the local
plant of the Portland Packing Co.,
has finished it's labors, been paid off
and discharged. All the pack, how
ever, has not yet been shipped. The
total shipment will be 1867 cases OF
two dozen cans each and Is all con-
signed to the company's warercoms
in Portland.
Cyrus Newton proposes to establish
an AYRSHIRE herd at Cold Brook milk
farm. Two fine animals recently
purchased by him from the Maple
Grove stock farms at Auburn, arrived
last week. They are Lad of Sum
mermead', who won blue ribbons at
the Lewiston, Waterville and Brock
ton fairs the past summer, and
Duchess, who was a blue ribbon
winner at the two Maine fairs men
toned.
All the Cooper remedies are for sale
at Bucknam's.
F. p Moore has some bargains in