The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
TOWN and VICINITY

Miss Lillian French spent Sunday at
her home in Bath.
Pure maple candy and maple sugar at
Delano's; wholesale and retail
Mrs. B. T. Steward and Miss Addie
Swain departed Tuesday for a weeks
visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Withee will have the able as
sistance OF Mrs. Kincad and Miss
Georgia Morrow the coming season.
Mrs. Frank T. Ross of St. stephen,
y. B., with her son, Walter, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Gala B. Ward.
Mrs. Walter Knott departed Friday
for Braytonville, near North Adams,
Mass, where Mr.. Knott has secured a
position.
Harold johnson returned to his home
in Gardiner Monday morning after a
short visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. E
W. Marble.
Miss Mabele SWEET and Mr.. Irving
SWEET OF Bangor were in town over Fri
day night, guests of their brother, Her.
bert L. SWEET.
Miss Ethel johnson returned to her
home 10 Hallowell Tuesday afternoon
after short visit here with Mr.. &
Mrs. E. p. Viles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson returned
Tuesday evening from Portland, where
they had been visiting with Col. and Mrs.
T. II. Anderson since Friday.
Mr.. & Mrs. David Holden, formerly
of Jackman, have moved to this town
and will make their home for the present
with their son, Chas Holden.
Mrs. Harold C. Woodbury. departed
Friday afternoon for Philadelphia, where
she will visit her husband who is in the
Posselt School of Textile Design in that
city.
Mrs. Asa NJ. Bradley and her mother,
Mrs. Hannah Emery, who are removing
from Sangerville to Barre, VT, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, this
week.
Monday evening at the regular meeting
of Crescent tent. Refreshments, cigars
and speachmaking were on the program
for the last part Of the evening.
E. F. Dlnforth departed Monday
morning for Meadville, Pa, the journey
being required in part by legal matters
and to some extent in the service of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
p. c. Whittier has just slaughtered a
calf that dressed five hundred and fifty
lbs. This animal was raised by Reuben
Reed Of Cornville and was prize winner
at the various fairs In the county last fall
Howard p. Merwin arrived home Fri
day morning after an absence of over
three months, most of which time had
been spent at West Baden Springs, Va.
and Hot Springs, Ark. He is much i'm
proved in health.
Among the finest monuments built
this season by Baker & Marble are two
that stand in front OF their shop, one for
Peter Vgue's burial lot and one for the
Chapman family, to be set in Athens.
They attract attention OF all who pass
Miss Harriet Marble entertained a
party of friends at her home on Spring
street, Tuesday evening, In honor of her
guest, Miss Prima Baker of Texas. A
very delightful musical program was
given, and the evening was most pleas
antly spent.
Carl w. Steward son of w. B. Steward
of this town, who is now teaching in
Rockport, Me-, Is substituting for a
college classmate who was regularly ap-
pointed to the position but who was re-
Gently injured by an accident In Water
vile and Is for the time being unable to
teach.
A. o. Noyes of Peabody, Mass. was in
town the first of this week on business,
leaving Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Noyes
has been for some time connected with
the Stevens Betting Co, of Peabody but
the business Of that firm has recently
been disposed of to the Norwich Belt
Manufacturing Co., OF Norwich Conn.
and he is soon to remove to that city
with his family.
James Lumsden, OF the firm of Lums-
den & VsnStone Co., Boston, returned
home Monday morning after a short
visit here. Mr.. Lumsden was connected
with the South Side grocery for twenty
years, removing to Boston about four
years since. During his visit here he
bought for $3.50 fine horse of futile
Brothers, which he shipped from this
station to Boston Monday. This horse
was five-year-old, stood 16 hands high,
and weighed about /, 100 lbs. He was
by Trotwood, who is now owned by l..
A. Homsted.
Tinware of all kinds at NJ. B. Hesel-
toms.
LII YOU want white waist nattern