The Somerset reporter., 1909-09-02
TOWN and VICINITY.

Boston, Monday, for few days bus
mess trip.
Maud Lynn of Bangor is visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs. George King for short
time, Mrs. King being her aunt.
Miss Frances Lord left here, Sat-
urday, for visit with relatives in
Portland and at Steep Falls her form
er home.
Mrs. Martha futile left for trip to
Waterville and Portland. She is the
guest of Col. and Mrs. F. E. Boothby
in the latter place.
Perley Ames of Worcester, Mass.
returned home Friday OF last week
after weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Stevens.
Miss Mildred and Donald Hunt OF
Brunswick returned home, last Sat
urday, after weeks visit with Mrs
Carl Hessel, their aunt.
Judge Fred T. Lawrence and wife
went to Gardiner last Saturday, being
called away by the death of her
brother in law, A. II. Noyes.
Fred Cross of Lowell, Mass. arrived
in town Tuesday night for a visit
with his brother Forrest, who Is clerk
In the Blunt Hardware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell left
last Saturday for an outing of several
days at Lakeside. They were joined
the first weekly their son Abner.
Mrs. Clifford Porter and son Homer
OF Lynn, Mass. returned last Saturday
to their home after a two weeks Wis
it with Mrs. Nettie Bunker and fami-
ly.
Harold Merrill, an accountant In
the First National Bank, returned
home Monday from weeks vaca-
ton trip to Augusta, Portland and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker returned
home, last Thursday night, from
Kingfeld, Mrs. Parker's former home,
where.they have been spending the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Lena M. Jones and Mrs. Ida l..
King, both of So. Windsor, Conn.,, ar
rived here Tuesday for visit with
their brother, G. j. Abbey. They
will also visit with relatives in Bing-
ham.
IL. Smith was taken i'll while at
the North Arson campmeeting last
Thursday. He was able to come
home Monday but has not as yet so
recovered as to be able to resume
his business.
John Edwin Taylor, author of the
book 10y Hains's Sermophone" has
just issued book, entitled "a Maine
Gypsy Hike". 1t has nine illustra-
tions from the camera. The book
will be interesting to both young and
old
Misses Cora and Lucy Poulin, the
milliners, left Monday afternoon for a
trip to Montreal Quebec and other
places in Canada. Others to take the
same excursions were Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Thibodeau.
Mrs. Daniel Lewis with daughters,
Edith and Bertha and son John re-
turned Saturday night from their cot
tage at Pine Cliff, Southport where
the ladies have been having months
vacation, John having been there
since the close Of school.
William Frye, the gate tender for
the Maine Central Railroad in this
place, left for Berlin Falls Monday
morning, where he is passing week
with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Bushey. His position is filed by
Hiram Thing during his absence.
Mrs. Alfred Whitney of Sunapee,
New Hampshire and Miss Myra Jones
of Athens, were guests at the home of
E. Savage last week. Mrs. Whitney
returned home, Thursday, and Miss
Jones made little longer stop. The
latter is a teacher in the public
schools in Biddeford.
Mrs. Marion Gilman McCollom,
widow of DIR. William McOollom, late
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been visiting
Mrs. Helen Neil Howard on Norridge-
wock avenue during the past week.
She is the daughter of the late A. H.
Gilman, whose, wife, formerly Miss
Sarah G. Neil, was Mrs. Towards
sister.
Mrs. Lester Holway of Fairfield
Center, accompanied by her guest,
Mrs. Arthur Pratt of Worcester,
Mass, visited in town last week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Canon.
Mrs. Pratt had never been in Show
hogan before. She was much i'm
pressed by the beauty Of the place
and it's surrounding country.
An exceedingly entertaining lee
ture on life among the Indians will
be given Monday, Sept. 10, in the
Bethany church by Miss Isabelle
Crawford, the "Heroine of Saddle
Mountain" who for sixteen years
was missionary among the Kionas
in Oklahoma, The public is cordially
invited to attend this lecture.