The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
ATHENS.


c.. F. Dore is nearly recovered from
his accident of two weeks ago when
he received some bruises and severe
shaking up by fall into the cellar.
He plans to go feet not head first
after this.
The NJ. E. B. Society will meet July
with Mrs. Jane Green.
Harold Corson and wife are this
week settling in their home recently
purchased of Mrs. F. A. Clifford.
Mrs. Clifford is moving into the place
bought of Mr.. Ben Moody who has
moved to Newport.
Mr.. Harry Hight, wife and two
children and MIR. Howard Hight and
wife of Lynn, Mass, arrived July 2
for few day's visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hight.
Mr.. Harold Doe left July 8 for
Skowhegan where he has position
with j. P. Oak. His many friends re-
gretfully said 'good bye" but all
unite in wishing him success.
Miss Pearl Corson left July 6 for
Somersworth, N. H., to accept a po-
sition for which her course at Nor
gan Business College has fitted her.
While we regret that 30 many of our
young people have to go elsewhere
for employment, we are glad that
some are settling here.
Henry Elliott, wife and two chill
dren of Guilford visited his father, L.
G. Elliott over Sunday, returning
June 20.
Edna johnson arrived home for the
summer vacation, June %.
Annie Emery of the Butler Gram
mar school, Portland, is passing her
vacation at her home here.
Claude Barker left last week for
Michigan. His sister, Miss Mildred
accompanied him as far as Boston
where-she will visit her aunt, Mrs.
Vira Kilgore.
Elias Blanchard and wife of Madi-
son visited at Almon Locke's last
week. Will Whittier and wife we're
also there July 4, Mrs. Whittier's
mother, Mrs. Amy Locke, returning
with them to Skowhegan after
weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs.
James Taylor and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Nellie Judkins and grand
daughter, Miss French of Minnesota
with Mrs. Wescott of Madison were
callers last Wednesday at F. v.
Barker's and Leroy Judkins.
Mr.. R. E. Tillapaugh and bride re-
turned July to their home in New
York after few days. visit here, the
guest of Mrs. Tillapaugh's brother,
DR.. G. A. Smith. In company with
the doctor and three others from here
they passed few days of their honey
moon on fishing trip to Garry Pond,
returning June 80. The others of the
party make DIT. Smith the hero of the
trip as he carried the heaviest grip
four miles to the landing without a
murmer. On opening, the grip was
was found to contain a stone duck a
of their trip.
Mr.. and Mis-. Warren Drake re-
turned to East Somerville June %,
after few weeks visit here. Mas
ter Floyd will remain for a while
longer.
Mrs. Martha Goodrich returned
home July 8 after several weeks
passed with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Tilton in Skowhegan and with her
two daughters and other friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Loudfoot returned two weeks
ago from her visit to her old home In
and has since been en-
her brother, Mr.. George
and bride from that city.
The meeting of the Baptist Auxili-
airy postponed from June 16, was held
June 8 at the home of Mrs. Amos
Chapman on Chapman Ridge with an
of nineteen including |
several visitors. After the opening
an hour was devoted to
business, after which came few quo
tations and readings followed by
hour. Mrs. Chapman then
passed Ice cream and assorted cake
which all relished, especially those
who didn't stop to eat their dinner.
The ladies enjoyed Mr. Chapman's
cooking 80 much, they invited him If
not too busy haying to be at the next
meeting with Mrs. Olive Williams,
July IA, the meeting to be "Favorite
cooking recipe and sample" meet
ing.