The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-28

today, the guest of F. E. Boothby and
family.
Do not fail to have slice of the
famous Lady Baltimore cake at the
Congregational fair, Dec. 3 and 4.
Misses Sadie Pennell and Hazel
Holden are passing Thanksgiving
with Miss Pennell's aunt Mrs. G. w.
Phillips.
Mrs, Fred O. Eaton and her guest,
Mrs. Ella Farmer, of Corinna have
been visiting relatives in Fairfield
since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ooburn Turner
of Los Angeles, Cal. arrived Tuesday
evening, and are guests of Manley T.
Pooler and family.
DR.. Geo. o. Smith arrived here
from Washington, last Saturday, and
is passing the present week in town
at his home ON Elm street.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred O.. Sawyer and
Miss Fancher Sawyer are passing
Thanksgiving in Waterville as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Goodrich.
George H. Pishon will load car of
potatoes beginning, Friday, Novem-
Der 29th. He will pay 55 cents per
bushel for good sound stock, free
from frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davis Miller left
here, yesterday, for Stetson, Me-, to
pass Thanksgiving with William
Damon and family. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Damon are sisters.
The Savings department of the Sec
ond National Bank pays interest at
the rate of 81 per cent; interest COM
mences the first of each month on de-
posits made on or before the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Day, with
their four children, George, Harry,
Dorothy and Helen, are at Holden,
Me-, today, forming part of COM
pany of twenty three people who are
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Day.
Fred G. Pooler arrived home this
morning from the Moosehead Lake
region. He went there about a
month ago with R. L. Marston on
some surveying and forestry work
and, since it's completion has been
passing a few weeks in hunting for
big game.
G. r. Merriam, who has been i'll at
the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. Merriam, on Madison ave-
nue., is slowly recovering. He was
taken ill in Pennsylvania, a promi-
nent symptom being high tempera-
ture. The disease was at first sup
posed to be typhoid fever, but this
has proved happily not to be the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lovejoy, who
had been visiting in Somerset county
since early in October, left here,
Tuesday morning, to return to their
home in Grinnell, Iowa. Mr.. Love-
JOY is the son of the late Amos Love-
| jov of Norridgewoek. Previous to
this occasion he had been i'll the east
for forty years. During their sojourn
here they have been guests of L. L.
Bigelow in Cornville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Weston of this place and of
relatives in Norridgewock.
Among the Skowhegan students at
the University of Maine who are in
town for Thanksgiving are Ben B.
/ D.@Ha -
Steward of the senior class, Guy
French and Chas. Cleveland, juniors,
Chas. Smith, Edwin Snow and Frank
Merriam, sophomores, and Fred Fish
of the freshmen class. Maurice Mer-
rill, Onas. Walker, Folsom Merrill
and Frank Davis are at home from
Bowdoin and it is expected that Miss
Eva Lacasce, Miss Jeanette Sturte-
want and Miss Ethel Knowlton of
Colby College will pass Thanksgiving
in town.
The Skowhegan Lumber Company
sawed the last of it's river logs last
week and closed its present seasons
operations on Saturday night. Ground
was broken for the erection of this
mill in Augusta, 1905. They began
saving the following February and,
with the exception of April and May,
when no logs could be obtain ed local
ly and before those from the river
were available, they have run con-
tinuously up to the present time.
The largest number on their payroll
at any time was thirty five men. The
total amount sawed during the season
Just closed was about TWO million feet.
This company has the contract to fur
nish such lumber as is obtainable in
this market for Skowhegan's new
Municipal building. This contract, to
be delivered during the progress of
the WORK next summer, will aggre
gate about one hundred thousand
feet.
All the Cooper remedies are for sale
at Bucknam's.
Have you seen J. A. Morrissett's
/ ouarcoata at 90 750