The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
New fall suits at Ordway's.

New fall suits at Ordway's.
Geo. Burns OF Boston is passing his
vacation In town.
White shirt waists and cotton dress
skirts marked down at Judkins'.
Hon. C. A. Marston has been In Bos-
ton most of the week on business.
A full line of shifting poles of all
kinds at L. ". Chsse's new carriage re-
pository.
Mrs. Ethel Walker of Portland arrived
last evening for visit with her mother,
Mrs. A. Fowler.
Dr.. A. f. Gellnas returned last ever
ing from visit Of several weeks with
relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss Lena Tobey is attending to her
duties In the telephone flee again after
vacation Of several weeks.
Miss Molie Marston departed yester-
day noon for the Marston cottage at
Spruce Point, Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Wiggln Of Port
land were renewing acqnsntences in
town, this week. Il was their first visit
here for several years.
Geo. L. Smith, salesman in Wards
clothing store, Is taking three weeks
vacation and John Taylor is filling his
position during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball Of La
Joler, Calf, are 10 town the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Drake. Mr.,
Kimball ia a brother OF Mrs. Drake and
is Maine man.
Miss Marion Brainerd is passing the
week in Bath as the guest Of her friend,
Miss Ethel Holt, daughter Of Rev. D. B.
Holt, who is now stationed in that city.
Mr.. Holt was at one time pastor OF the
NJ. f. church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Parker and
daughter departed for their home in
Boston, Tuesday noon, after quite an ex-
tended visit with Mr. Parkers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Parker, at their
farm home in Madison.
Emery r. Estes was a guest at the
home Of his father. F. |. Estes over |
Sunday, returning to Winterport, Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Estes learned the |
art Of butter making and the general |
conduct Of that business at the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery and Is now man
ager Of the creamery In Winterport.
A base ball team from the Rivervew
Worsted Mills of Waterville visited
Skowhegan and crossed bats with the
Marston Worsted Mills team at Fairview
park, Saturday, the latter winning by a
score Of 10 to 13 Next Saturday the
Marstons will play In No. Vassalboro
with team from the American Wooden |
Mills in that town.
Among the recent farm sales Of S. Il.
Swain are the E. T. Goodrich farm Of
Skowhegan to Rev. j. +. Taylor Of
Athens, the w. w. Russell farm of Scion
to T. V. McReal of Cold Spring, N. Y,
the G.. w. futile farm to Rev. g. II.
Bowie OF Silver Ridge, Me-, the Andrew
Boardman farm to Seth W. Grover Of !
Endfeld, Me-, the Fl. NJ. Smith farm to
w. c. Black of Redington, Mass, the
Charles York farm to M. w. Savory Il
Amerest, n. s.. the j. p. Clark farm %
Benz. F. Cosr of Gloucester, Mass, the
w. M. Campbell farm to D. c. McKelvy
of Pitsburg, Pa, the w. j. Foss farm to
Elmer E. Woodland OF Readville, Mass,
and the Pearl Otis farm to c. B. French
Of Brooklyn, n. I.
Members OF Skowhegan Sorosis and
their guests to the number OF twenty-five
took the one p. m. car last Friday after
noon, for their annual field day outing
which occurred this year at the cottage
OF Mrs. J. W. Steward on the east shore
Of Hayden Lake, They proceeded to
their destination from Lakewood by the
steamer Margaret B" and passed \
most delightful afternoon concluding
with a picnic supper, after which the
whole party reerossed the lake to witnes,
the production of young Mrs. Wit
throp" at the Lakewood Thester. They |
were fortunate as to weather and the
favorable working out of the plans for
the afternoon and the result was one of
the most enjoyable occasions in the his
tory Of this organization.
On Friday last Fred A. Wood received
car load of the famous Glenwood stoves
and ranges and they are row in his store
houses and ware rooms waiting the fall |
trade. This shipment was the largest
ever received by Mr.. Wood and he is |
confident that 1t is the largest ever re
ceived at this atation, but he has been
agent for the Glenwood for many years
and knows toa nicely what buyers in
this section require and feels safe in
placing this large order without risk of
over stock or imperfect assortment.
That the Glenwood should sell so ex-
tensively in this locality year after year
is the best guarantee of merit and ind
Gates that the makers keep well in the
lead as to changes and Improvements.
Mr.. Wood Is proud Of the Glenwood
and takes great pleasure 10 showing his
stock and in uOOtinO Drippa