The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-30

Adjustable Window screens, fit any
window only 80 cents at Ordways
Hon. ID. W. Allen of Fairfield and Mrs.
Allen were in town yesterday.
Another lot of Ladies' summer wraps
arrived this week at White & Wildes.
Miss Clara J. Vosmus and Miss Nellie
h. Ward were in Watervile Monday
Loomer's Patent Seam Nodded Corsets
for sale at Heseton Bros. < CO.
No Arson already has bills out for the
celebration of July 4th in that place
Another lot of those Serges in the new
shades of blue at 80 cents at ordways.
Mrs. A. X, p. Jordan of Auburn is Wis
iting Mrs. W. p Bailey in this village.
55 in. New Mail Bicycle almost new
fer sale, cheap. C. II. Atkinson Skow-
hogan.
See White 4 Wides 20 CT black ho-
siery. They take back every pair that
crooks or SHUTS.
Stock must be reduced at Kendall Bros.
in the House Furnishing line without re-
gard to Cost
C. NJ. Bowdoin's shop over c. A. Ross
store opposite White and Wildes' will be
open evenings.
Mrs Geo. Smith formerly resident of
this place, now of Massachusetts, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. VIM. Pitts and family are to re-
move to their recent purchase, the David
Horn farm this week.
There is to be Spiritual meeting at
Brighton village June l6, with Mrs Abbie
Morse speaker.
In the notice of the death of William
Frederick Weston last week. the initial
F. was accidently omitted.
The Good Templars of Cornyille will
have temperance meeting in their hall
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, to be adj
dressed by S. d. Arnold of this village.
Mr.. X. T. Patten left by this mornings
train for few days stay in Portland and
vicinity. He will attend the "Wheel-
mans Meet at Biddeford tomorrow
The date of the annual commencement
exercises OF the Skowhegan High School |
has been set as follows; Junior declama-
tions occur Thursday, June Goth; and the
graduating exercises of the senior class
Friday, June DIST, at Coburn Hall Mu-
sic will be furnished by Pullens Orches- |
ira.
Hon. S. J. Walton and +. p. Coffin Esq |
went to Augusta, Tuesday to attend the
trict, now in session. The Somerset
business for the term is very light. Hon.
ID. ID. Stewart who had not missed a |
term for many years is not able to attend
over to the Bangor Term
Some of our prominent citizens have re-
marked to us that our police officers are
too lenient with persons who are disposed |
to make disturbance at the gatherings in
Coburn Hall and elsewhere Our own
observation leads US to think there may
be something in this. We realize there
are difficulties about these matters, but |
the men who do these things know bet
ter, and if they cannot or do not behave
they should be prc mptly elected The
reputation of our town is at stake.
1t must have been very gratifying in
deed to Miss Maud Banks, the cultured |
audience that gathered at Coburn Hall on
Tuesday Eve, to greet her first appear
ance in Skowhegan. 1t was not only |
large in point of numbers but included
our most severe critics, and her beautiful
impersonation of the character of
"Parthena" in Ingomar the Barbarian
won her popular favor in the hearts of
the entire audience. We trust that Skow-
hogan may always be included in her
seasons starring tours. Miss Banks was
ably supported by W. A. Whitcar as
"Ingomar" and Il good company.
DR.. S. A. Patten was called Monday |
afternoon to visit the family of Mr.. X.
w. Morrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, and |
Miss Hayden, sister of Mrs, Morrill,, were |
taken suddenly and violently i'll immedl- |
ately after dinner, With vomiting and |
other symptoms of poisoning. The din
ner was such as is very commonly eaten
Monday, beans and brown bread with the
usual accomplishments, with a dish of
grated horse radish. One explanation is
that there was some other root in with
the grated radish that caused the sick