The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-16

Mrs g 4. FIVE and her son, George
A. Eames. left here Monday for
visit with friends in Lewiston.
Mrs + 4. Smith of Canton, has
been visiting in town, the guest of
her nephew, Forrest K Brown
The annual reunion Of the members
oi the 3rd Maine regiment will occur
here on Wednesday, August II.
Mrs Roy l. Marston has gone to
New Haven. Conn for visit with
her mother. Mrs Il S Parmalee.
Miss Emma shorey of Lisbon Falls,
Me. is passing the week in town as
tine guest IF sir and Mrs. D. F.
J8dkins
Mrs Arthur II Paul and Master
Willard Of Boston, Mass, are visiting
her parents ar and Mrs. T. O. Fail
Of Couxlle
Mrs Henry Plude of Orono and her
niece, Miss Valerie Plude of Lewis
ION, ara guests at the home of sir.
and Mrs J B Morrisette.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. S Nelson left here
yesterday for Damariscotta Mills.
MIR Nelson To return the last of the
present month and Mrs. Nelson in
September
Miss Josephine Smith OF Boston and
Miss Bessie Narvis of Muscatine,
Iowa, are guests at the home of Hon.
aud Mrs L. F Danforth on Norridge-
wock avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Francis of
Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Francis sisters, Miss Ellen NJ. Leigh
ton and Mrs. Mary Z. Hussey, at their
home on Water street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Sprague and
their daughter, Miss Lucy, who have
been at Pleasant Pond in Caratunk
plantation for the past two weeks,
are expected here today.
! Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Turner, who re-
turned Is Somerset county from the
west last September and have been in
Bingham and Madison most of the
time since, have purchased the NJ. B.
V. Marsh farm and will make their
home there for the future.
Mrs. A. B. Rockefeller of Albany,
N. Y, and her daughter, Mrs. Ella G.
Haynes, with Mrs. T. r. Atwell of
Schenectady, arrived here Tuesday
evening and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Folsom Jones at their
home on Middle road. Mrs. Rookie
Teller and Mrs. Haynes are the mother
and sister of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Mary
Hanson, also of Schenectady, made
the journey in company with
the three ladies above mentioned and
is registered at the Coburn.
One hundred and seventeen tickets
were sold at this station for the Wild
West show at Waterville on Tuesday.
Such attractions have drawn larger
crowds in previous years. The show
itself is reported to have been less
entertaining than the aggregation as
ISOLATED with Buffalo Bills name in
the past. Those who stayed to the
evening performance had the plea
sure of witnessing a thunder storm,
with vigorous downpour of rain, be-
tween nine and ten. After our long
dry spell, this alone would be worth
the price of admission to people from
this locality.
William Leavitt of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived here last week for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Leavitt. Mr.. Leavitt has charge of
the business of the Underwood Type
writer Co. for Iowa and certain other
states of the middle west. He is now
receiving the congratulations of his
Skowhegan friends on his engage
ment to Miss Calesta NJ. Morrill,, of
Tilton, N. H, The ceremony is to be
performed before Mr.. Leavitt's return
to the west. Mrs. Leavitt is to at
tend and will leave here with her son
for New Hampshire next Saturday
The REPORTER was not fully &C
curate in it's statement, last week, in
regard to the company of New York
ladies who are now at Kilcare, the
summer home of G. H. Davis, on the
Hayden Lake road. The four ladies'
are Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs.
Samuel J. Clarke, Miss Ellen Clarke
and Miss Belle Taylor, and they are at
Kilcare as Mr. Davis guests. They
have their touring car with them and
are making numerous runs to various
points along the Kennebec river
valley, gaining an excellent impress
sion of this most beautiful portion of
New England at its most attractive
season They seem to be most pleas
antly impressed with all that Maine
affords for the pleasure of its summer
visitors.
Two liquor libel cases were disposed
of in the Skowhegan Municipal Court
on Tuesday morning. Both originated
on search and seizure processes con-
Quoted by Horace NJ. Weston, deputy
enforcement commissioner, and the
liquors were declared forfeited in
each instance. One lot consisted of
thirteen pints of ale and twelve pints