The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-16
Inm Cnat ai,irfa III Norton'a.

Fresh stock OF not water oottlee Ut
Fogg's drug store, guaranteed for one
year.
Mrs. Edith s. Shepherd and Miss
Florence Pooler went to Boston, yester-
day for two weeks stay.
MRS. Mary Weston of Onset, Mass,
arrived last Friday, and is the guest OF
her brother, Hon. c. A. Marston.
Have you bought your winter over
cosi? II you haven't you will do well to
look over the line at c. F. Ward d Cos
Miss Lena Smith returned to her home
in Hartland, last week, after fortnight's
visit with her brother, Clyde ID. Smith.
Mrs. G. W. Phillips returned to her
home ia Vinal Haven, Me-, Tuesday,
after visit here with her sister, Mrs.
F. P. Pennell.
r. F. Washburn and Earle Barnes ar
rived home last week from Moxie Town.
ship with fine deer, captured during
weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. Edwin Francis arrived home,
Tuesday morning, from Guilford, where
she had been called by the death OF her
grandfather, Stillman Rose.
Mrs. Dana Foster of Waterville and
her sister, Miss Lillian Hopkins of New
York City, are guests at The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Steward.
The cake sale held by the members of
the senior class at the High School build
ing, last Saturday afternoon, was very
! successful and Melted satisfactory sum
for their class treasury.
N. S. Steward & Co. have just COM
pleted the installation of heating plant
at the d. K. E. fraternity house at Colby
College, Waterville. The work was in
charge Of B. T. Steward of that firm.
Miss Caroline Brainard and Miss Mar
garet Griffin passed the day at Water
vile, Saturday, as guests of Miss
jeanette Sturtevant and Miss Winnibel
Cover who are students at Colby College.
As in the past years the Skowhegan
Market will make specially of provid-
ing every hing you want for your Thanks
giving dinner. Nothing in the line of
poultry, vegetables or meats will be
lacking.
Mrs. Fred Knight of Marlboro, Mass,
accompanied by her son, Dexter, four
years Of age, arrived here, Tuesday even
ing. She will be the guest of her father,
Chas. K. Young, and of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Allen.
o. f. Knowlton Co. will give a pack
age of creamellow chewing kisses as
sorted flayors to every customer whose
purchase amounts to % cents and over
of any goods excepting sugar and flour,
Saturday Nov. 18th.
j. A. Kendall will return from Bath in
the early future and his orchestra will
be ready for business, Friday, December
lst. Anyone wishing to communicate
with Mr.. Kendall regarding engagements
should address him for the present at G3
Oak street, Bath, Me.
The ladies of the M. f, church will
serve a chicken pie dinner in the church
vestries, Wednesday, November 22nd,
from II 30 to | o'clock. The dinner will
be followed by sale of aprons, fancy
articles, cake, candy, etc. Everybody
invited. Price of dinner, % cents,
Harrison d. Barrett of Canaan arrived
here last night. Since leaving Maine,
about one month since, he has attended
the National Spiritalists Convention at
Minneapolis and remained for a time in
the west to attend important business
for this association of which he is and
has been president for many years.
There has been change in the resi-
dent agent of the American Express
company, this week, b. K. smith of
Eastport succeeding A. F. Achorn, who
came here from Camden but a short time
ago and now returns to resume charge of
the office in that city. Mr.. Smith has
been in the employ of the Express Co,
for nine years, his last position being
agent of the Eastport office.
In the list of speakers selected at the
University of Maine for the annual prize
declarations of the sophomore class, we
note the names of two young men from
this county, Raymond j. Smith, son of
j. Smith of this place, and Earle n.
Vickery of Pittsfeld. Position on the
list of prize speakers is awarded for ex-
celleuce in rank and is among the most
coveted of college honors.
Chas. H. Baker, who is employed at
the Commonwealth Shoe Factory and
very seldom loses day from his work,
found time to do little gardening to
good advantage during the past summer.
Mr.. Baker reports having raised on less
than one fourth acre of land, from four
quarts Of seed, five and one half bushels
of white wax beans. Mr.. Baker must
do his farming In very careful manner
to attain such results, and If shoe max
ing should ever play out with him he
will certainly know what to fall back
upon.
The Washington Life, published at
Washington, D. c., deyotes its issue Of
october Is, largely to the Young Mems