The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN and VICINITY


saturday morning, on professional bust
ness.
Nelson Towle and his daughter, Mrs.
Dora Foster, passed the day Saturday
in Augusta.
Richard French of Portland was in
town on business last week. returning
home Saturday.
Andrew Lumsden, president of the
Lumsden, Vanstone Co. of Boston, was in
town over Sunday.
Large stock of pianos and organs,
rev and second hand, at low prices at
smiths music store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson and
their two children passed Thanksgiving
with relatives in Hartland.
10 per cent discount on all dress pat
terms purchased NJ Stewards, next Sat
urday. above soc yard.
william II. Fuller was = guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware in
Watervlle, Thanksgiving day.
WIN the persoa wha t9ek the apey2
glasses in Coburn Hall, by mistake, Fri
day night please return to this Office.
F.P. Moore says he will sell you a
sleigh so near the factory price he is
seemingly doing business for diversion
A, Heselton is now located in North
Arlington. Mass, where he has posi-
ton as shipping clerk in a shoe factory.
Mrs. w. R. Clifford arrived home Fri
day morning, from short visit at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clifford in
Benton.
Col A S. Bangs of Augusta left here
for Portland, this morning. While in
town he was the guest of d. w. Lewis
and family.
Miss Mae Ward passed portion of
last week In town, at the home of her
father, S C. Ward, returning to Boston
Saturday afternoon.
A feature of holiday shopping is a
lunch at Delano's candy store. Hot cof.
fee always ready and choice of many
appetzng dainties at Zoe.
Herman Locke of Bar Mills, Me. Wis
tied with relatives here portion of last
week, dining on Thanksgiving day with
the family OF D. A Porter.
All styles of finish, new and up-to-
date cards, prices from 81 30 to 5000
per doz at SturtevaHt's. No cost to
you unless you are satisfied.
Mr.. and MRS. Herbert Judkins OF
Clinton returned home Monday morning.
They passed Thanksgiving week with
relatives in Skowhegan and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. PerleY Stevens of Oak.
land we're 10 town over Sunday as guests
OF his mother, Mrs. Eugenia Howe, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Moses Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pepper and their
son, Stephen, of Concord, Mass. return
ed home, yesterday, after being guests
for week at the home of Mrs. Helen S.
Coburp.
Miss Z nth Knowlton returns next
Saturday to Bingham to continue her
work as teacher in the public schools Of
that town, after a vacation of two weeks,
passed with her parents here.
Gordon Wildes was accompanied here
for a short Thanksgiving vacation by his
classmate, Harvey M. Lunt. Mr.. Lunt
Is the son of c. NJ. Lunt of Lewiston.
superintendent of the system of water
works in that city. The young men re
turned to Orono, Saturday.
Jumes Lewia ard family spent Thanks
giving at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Edmund Roy, in o klsnd. In the party
were his four sons, Allie, James, Jr.,
II enry and George, also his daughters,
Misses Lena and Nellie Lawia. Misses
Rose and Mamie Gilblair, Miss Jennie
Murray, Miss Maria Cretisn and D.. A.
+ Grlinas friends of the family, were
also present
The second entertainment of the series
making the annual fair of ST. Mary's
society occurred last Saturday evening
in the hall OF the convent. The farce
Popping the Question" was presented
in highly credtabe manner and vari-
Gus songs and speciaties in'roduc d
which were much enjoyed. Obe of the
prettest features of the evening was the
May Pole March, executed by eight
pupils Of the convent school, none being
over nine years of age,
The regular meeting of the Town I'm
provement Society occurred last Friday
with the following program: A paper,
1.-THE Nv Northeast" by Mrs. Ada
tor; a paper on Industrial Growth
and D, velopment, which was written
by Mrs. Eva Gage. Quotations or items
on Maine WAS an especially pleasant
feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Helen S.
Brown gave an interesting account Of
"Longfellow's Early Home" Mrs. Alice
Mitchell gave paper on "Some OF
Maine's Writer'S" and Mrs. Belle Small
read "Legend of Moosehead Lake"
Miss Mae Burrill sang during the after
noon two songs, "Good Night, Beloved,