The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11

were III OTOcT.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Hester Leavitt of this place and after
her decease to Miss PAMELA Hall
of Athens. One son, Edward, the re-
suit of this union, died in 1896, but
short time after the death of Mrs.
Fuller which occurred in June OF that
wear. The deceased is survived by
| two sisters, Mrs. d. d. Church and
Miss Mary Fuller of Portsmouth, N.
H., and one granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Fuller of Roxbury, Mass.
Funeral services were observed at
the CONGREGATIONAL church on Sunday
Afternoon, the Pastor, Rev. B. B. Mer-
rill, officiating. The family lot in the
South Cemetery will be the place of
interment.
Occident Flour at Arnold & Cur
rier's.
Miss Alice E. Danforth is visiting
with relatives in Bangor and Orono.
Note the advertisement of "House
Cleaning by Vacuum Cleaner in this
issue.
General Isaac Dyer and Levi G.
Emery are sightseeing at the capital
city to-day.
The Skowhegan Cooperative Assoc
iation will in the future de liver goods
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satur
days.
DIR. Hill will be at the Office of Drs.
Hill & Whitney, Wednesday forenoon,
Mar. 18th, from a. m. to ~ O'Clock.
A. II. Sawyer was in Augusta this
week called there to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. H. K. Gill
man. Her age was s6.
Miss L. D. Matthew, the new milli-
ner over Bison 8, Sons shoe store,
went to Boston and New York, Mon
day to select her new goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Goodridge of
Waterville returned to that city
Monday, after passing Sunday here as
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Fred o.
Sawyer.
Mrs. Alonzo Smith, who had been for
visit with her sisters, Mrs. II. L. Bur-
rill and Mrs. Townsend Thorndyke,
in Boston, arrived home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. M. L. Moody, matron of Buck
minister cottage, Good Will Farm,
who has been very i'll and was at one
time critically ill, is now slowly re-
gaining her health.
Wallace L. Macklin, has taken a
lease of the hall in the Dunlap block,
recently vacated by William McPhee,
and will con tinue it as moving pic
ture theatre, the business for which it
was originally opened.
"College Chums," to be given at
the Opera House next Monday night
by the Colby Dramatic Club, is SINH
lar to "Half Back Sandy" which
made such hit here in the season of
1907, given by the Dramatic Club
from the same college.
Miss Bertha M. Soule, called here
W dUUOud CLC luuOi al Vi w IL
Fuller, returned Monday morning to
Brooklyn, N. Y. She is employed as
a teacher of languages in that city.
At one time she was the assistant in
the Skowhegan High school.
Among Skowhegan citizens in Bos-
ton this week are DR.. @. H. Taggart,
Ralph Hill, Robert Wentworth, Fred
G. Pooler, Leon L. Witham. Bert Har-
vile, Carroll Gates, A. E. Bison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Viles. The annual
automobile show is the chief attrac-
tion.
At the annual meeting of the Show
hogan Manufacturing Co., the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: L. w. Weston, presi-
dent; Frank r. Steward, secretary
and treasurer; l.. w. Weston, j. P.
Merrill, A. G. Blunt, F. R. Steward
and @. A. Ross, directors. This is the
corporation who own the shoe fac
tory building.
A party OF nVe Skownegan business
men joined in snow shoe party to
the Hayden Lake cottage of John R.
Philbrick on Thursday of last week.
There were no rules in force compell-
ing the entire distance to be made on
snow shoes and part Of the outward |
bound journey was made by trolley. I
Whatever plans may have been made
for the return trip, no car was avail
able when the start was made for
home and the party arrived in town
about ten O'Clock having had long
afternoon of vigorous winter exercise.
The cigarette appetite of Corea's
20, OOO, 900 natives amounts to 100000,
O0i1 amOk0 D0r day.