The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-27
International Stock Food remedies
for sale at Fogg's drug store.


guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene W.
Crawford
G. A. Flye and wife went to Lewis
ton this morning where they have
business to require their attention
until Saturday.
The Snow Bound Club were enter
tanned for the afternoon and at sup
per at Lakewood yesterday by Mrs.
Llewellyn Goodwin.
Mrs. Emiline Spaulding is on a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Taylor in
No. Hatley, P Q. She expects to be
gone until the last of July.
Mrs. Willard c. Eaton went to Au-
gusta yeste rday where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. X. Brown
until the last of next week.
Miss Luella Stevens of Cambridge,
Mass, is in town, the first of the
family to arrive at Bloomfield, the
summer home of DR.. E. H. Stevens.
Elder c. w. Remission has recently
come to Skowhegan to be the leader
of the Skowhegan Adventist Mission
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday will be 1.-THE Two Covenants
The members of the Junior Epworth
League of the Centenary Methodist
Church in charge of their president,
Miss Ethel Mitchell, enjoyed a
picnic and days outing at Lakewood
Tuesday
Miss S. Madeline Ward went to
Boston, Tuesday for few days visit
with her sister, Miss Mae Ward, who
is to pass her vacation abroad and
will sail for Liverpool on the steamer
Canopic next Saturday.
The annual field day of the Show
hogan Woman's club will occur next
Tuesday at Lakewood. The guests of
the club on this occasion will be the
president and vice president of the
Maine Federation. The supper will
be at Lakewood Inn.
Monday morning to reenter the en-
ploy of A. F. Cox & Son, wholesale
shoe dealers. He will be in the book
keeping department but in a more
responsible position to that held by
him when previously in their employ.
s. w. Philbrick, treasurer of the
Coburn Steamboat Co., went to
Greenville, Tuesday, to attend
meeting of that corporation. The
principal business to be attended to
this time was the assessment on the
various owners of logs for towing the
present season.
Agnes Smith, one of the operators
at the telephone exchange in Pitts
field passed Sunday in town as the
guest of Ethel Healey of the Skowhe-
gan exchange. The two young la
dies had not previously met but had
an acquaintance and friendship de-
veloped by telephone and had also
exchanged photographs.
Edw. A. Leach went to Pishons
Ferry Saturday to accompany his
grandson to his home and to make a
short visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Sanford Strickland. The grandson,
Edward Strickland, has Just COM
pleted the course of instruction in
the Skowhegan schools to and in
Guiding the ninth and will enter the
high school next fall.
c. A. Judkins and wife of Kineo
were i'll town Monday. They were on
their way from Poland Springs and
left on Tuesday morning to return
home by way of the Somerset Trac-
tion Electric road and the kineo
Short Line. Mr.. Judkins went to
Kineo as bookeeper in 1888, that not
ed resort then being under the man
agement of the late o. A. Dennen.
He is at present manager and one
third owner of the Kineo hotel pro-
perty.
The annual reunion of the 4th
Maine Battery Association occurred
at Bingham, yesterday. Among
those present from this part of the
county were F. M. Mills, treasurer of
the association, and Mark Harville of
this place, and Peter N. Hurd and
Alden Buchanan of Athens. Rev.
and Mrs F. A. Leitch of Skowhegan
we're also invited to be present as
guests. Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mrs
Edward Weston of Augusta were
among those attending from other
parts of the state. They came here
Tuesday and passed the day as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Abby, going to
Bingham yesterday morning.
F. H, Sterling, prominent citizen
of Caratunk, was in town Monday and
Tuesday of the present week.
Among Mr.. Sterling's other RESPONSE
bilities is that pertaining to the office
of chief fire warden for the Kennebec
district, in which he is associated with
E. P. Viles of this place. Messrs.
Sterling and Viles are commissioned
under an act of Legislature, passed
about four years ago for the better
protection of timber lands from fire.