The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Plenty of yenison for Thanksgiving at
A. K. Jewett's.
Ga Monday evening next occurs the
regular monthly meeting Of the Catholic
Order Of Forresters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stafford passed
Sunday with friends in Augusta return
Ing Monday morning.
young man wishing to learn the
drug business will fad an opportunity to
do so by applying at SIMPSONS Drug
store.
Delano reopens bis department for
the serving OF coffee and light lunches
at his Gould BLOCK candy store next Sat
urday.
| Chas. H. Randall of Portland, senator
elect from Cumberland county, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Good
win, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Frank w. Buchanan assembled
very pleasant company at her home on
Coburn avenue, last Friday afternoon,
for several hours of duplicate whist.
The MINISTRIES which are to be a prom
lnent feature of the next entertainment
| In the hall at st. Mary's Convent, are
making fine progress under the direction
of E. G. Taylor.
Geo. Weymouth has in a new lot OF
dress suit cases and extension bags, all
| fitted with the latest device for locking
and possessing some points OF conven-
| fence not heretofore shown.
Walter s. Merrill OF the Skowhegan
high school, class of 1904, is now at
lockwood, Me-, in the employ of John
Holden as bookkeeper. Mr.. Merrill had
been teaching in one of the schools OF
northern Somerset since last July.
Mount Moriah Council, No. 10, r. &
s. Nj. meets next Wednesday evening,
November 23d, in Masonic Hall. There
is to be work In the degrees and refresh
ments will be served. This order now
numbers over one hundred members.
You can get plenty of those popular
seaweed pickles now at McQuad's res
taurant. For the past two years it has
been impossible to secure them.
The>Misses Mary and Flora Murphy
left on the afternoon tiain, Monday, for
Lakewood, New Jersey, where they
have situations for the winter in the
Observation-Disclosures one of the largest
and best known of the winter resorts of
that section.
The whist clubs have their regular
afternoon meetings this week. Mrs.
Mary c. Brainard entertained the
Glover Club at her home on Madison ave-
nue., today, and the members of the
Ladies' Whist will be guests of Mrs.
John w. Steward, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Los
Angeles, CAL, departed this morning,
after having been guests of NJ. I. POoler
and family since Tuesday They came
from the Pacific coast to the fair at st.
Louis and took occasion to make a brief
viait to their relatives In Maine.
Z. K. Delano reports that he has failed
to appreciate fully the increasing de-
mand for his oysters and that each week
there have been orders that he could
not fill. He suggests that all orders for
Saturday and Sunday delivery be placed
l., ha
filled.
DR.. W. s. Stinchf1eld and W. R. Elliott
went to Portland, Saturday afternoon,
and saw Richard Manfh lid in "Ivan the
Terrible" at the Jefferson Theatre in the
evening. The performance was of
especial interest to Mr.. Elliott as a
cousin OF his is a member of Mr.. Mans
fields company.
Among the recent farm sales OF S. II.
Swain are the NJ. f. Durham farm In
Harmony to j. r. Armstrong of Smith
vile, Olt.; the Calvin Eaton farm In
Skowhegan TO Warren Clark OF Nor
wark, Conn; the Simeon Morse farm to
Gardner Mason of Presque Isle; also the
o. j. Holmes farm in Cornvile to John D.
Redmond of Loug Pond.
Miss Margaret Koch, field worker of
the Maine Christian EndeaVor Society,
was 10 town over Sunday. She preached
at the morning service at the Congrega
tional Church, Sunday, and in the even
ing addressed a union meeting 10 that
church on Methods and Aims In Chris
/ tlan Endeavor Work. Saturday evening
social was held in the vestry of the
church Miss Koch rendered a selection,
Miss Faith Lewis an instrumental solo,
Mrs. W. II. HAYES vocal solo and Miss
| Winuibel Cover a reading. Refresh
ments were served aud games INDUCED