The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20

In the death of T. j. Galden of this
place our people lose the society of d
genial kindly man, who was ever ready
| with pleasant words or human deeds at
The case required and he will be much
missed in the community, though his
delicate state of health has precluded
much attention to business for few
ears past Among the kindly remem
ORANGES to the family in floral tokens
was beautiful pillow of flowers from
the Heath Relief corps of Watervile
assisted by friends at home. Mrs. Eta
Bowden, daughter of Mr.. Calden, be
longs to that society aud the gift OF
flowers was In kindly regard for their
sister member Mrs Albert Taylor
kindly came from Waterville to assis,
her friends in their bereavement.
The Athens base ball team went to
Hartland, Saturday, ostensibly to play
the second nine there but we're met by q
majority of the first nine. The game
resulted in score of 8 to 10 in favor OF
the mongre Hartland team.
DR. L. N Ellingwood has been treat
ing himself to vacation of two or three
weeks He visited the fair at Bangor
and at Monroe, which though country
town, was attended by about 1000C
people, the DR.. thinks He also visited
his old home near Belfast and last but
not least, Bar Harbor, where he saw the
recent display of war ships, the six
white Americans and an equal number
of black British vessels making fine
display. Mrs Ellingwood accompanied
the DR. They returned Friday last.
Mr.. Alanson Hall of Norwood, Mass
a native of this town is visiting his
brother and other relatives here.
Mrs Prince Stafford and Miss Helen
are the guests of NJ. s. Cleveland and
wife.
Mrs. Matte Gale and little daughter
of Mason city, Ia, left town, on hel
return home, Friday morning. She will
visit relatives in Norridgewock, Skow.
hogan and Augusta on the way.
Horace Patterson had another relay OF
horses from Massachusetts, arrive last
week.
Quite number of the towns young
people, girls as well as boys, went to
Hartland, Saturday afternoon, to soc
the ball game.
Young Anderson, who broke his leg
when the Hartland nine played here, is
reported as doing well.
Mrs talden will rent her home to Mr..
" i'll Russell and pass the winter with
friends.
i Wilson Wills of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Mr. Isaac Loring, life long Repubi-
can and about eighty.hve years old,
walked nearly mile TO cast his vote for
the nominees of that party at the last
election.
M. S. Cleveland sold a nice cow with
her calf, Saturday, receiving nearly $40
Mrs. Hannah Paul of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been passing some weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Wade, has
started homeward. Her son carroll
came to town the same day, missing
his mother by few hours. He will
pass a few days of his vacation with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Harriet Wentworth has had two
chimneys taken down and rebuilt
They we're not safe.
Miss Alice Robinson, who has been
attending the millinery openings in Bos-
ton the past week has just returned
with the latest styles in millinery stock.
She will he pleased to show you goods
and give you, new, unique and sensible
ideas for fall wear. Come and get these
ideas for Yourself and be convi ced that
goods and prices will suit.