The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS.
Next Sunday is Easter.

Next Sunday Is Easter.
There has been large sale OF ticket,
for Longfellow's Dream.
The orders Curtis is receiving for East
er exceed his expectations.
Miss Lizzie Hussey of Colby class '93
was at her home over the sabbath.
Edward Aubln is running as express
messenger on the pullman train from Ban
gor to Boston.
When you want anything in the dry and
fancy goods line, don't fail to give Nor.
ton & Rice a call.
Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Totman Of Duluth,
Mimi, were the guests of B. s. Eaton and
family, Tuesday.
Rev. E. l.. House and wife left home
for the Maine Conference at Augusta,
Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Gushing and Miss Avis An
til are home from Gorham Normal school
on brief vacation.
Frank L. Ames of Colby, class of "a
has been appointed one of the number
for the sophomore defamation.
Geo. Philbrick & Son make very
pretty display of jewelry in their window
this week, appropriate to the season.
Next Saturday is the day to buy an out
side garment at W. II. Wildes'.
Fred Lawley, who is taking a course in
bookkeeping at Grey's business college
Portland, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of West
Lebanon, N. H., arrived Saturday night
and are visiting G. W. Nash and wife.
Longfellow's Dream for the benefit of
the Universalist church, at Coburn Hall
to night. $50 people in elegant costume
Don't discard your old clothing, but
take it to Chas. Dealey and he will make
it look as good as new for little MONEY.
See ad.
Mr.. Chas. Tobey, while running the saw
of a horse power wood saving machine
ifSt WCcb, iOob tuo Gnu VI Mo uuunU vi
his right hand.
Mrs. II. H. Bigelow went to Waite rville
this morning, and has millinery opening
at Elmwood Hotel in that city, to- day and
to morrow.
Mr.. Brooks Blown, who is soon to re-
open the Qunnebasset House at Norridge-
wock, is In Boston this week on business
connected with the same.
Cloak opening at W. H. Wildes' on Sat
urday next, day and evening. Be sure
and 60 in and you will see all the new de.
signs in outside garments.
to establish his residence in Skowhegan
as soon as a suitable house can be found
to accommodate his family.
Nj. F. A. Cleveland of Bingham was
town Monday on his way to Gardiner
on business connected with his logging
operations the past winter.
Take advantage of Ordways closing
out sale of rubber gossamers and mackin-
toshes, and get rain garment at about
your own price. See advertisement.
Through the courtesy of the Mlburn
Club the members of the Sorosis are in,
vited to attend the lecture by Hon. Her
bert M. Heath at Milburn hall, Friday
evening, at $50
w. B. Steward reports a fine sale of
dress goods.
The stallion, Tom King, who made so
brilliant and I'm expected showing on the
race track last year, reducing his record
to 80, is to make the season Of 1892 at
the stable of his owner, A. P. Spear of
this place.
The ladies are invited to call at II. d.
Patterson's and sample the famous lunch
milk biscuit of c. d. Ross & Son, the
best article Of the kind yet offered and
have the biggest sale of any cracker in
the country.
The Milburn Club extend an invitation
to the Woman's Club to attend lecture
at Milburn Hall, Friday evening, April
18th, at 100. The lecture is given by
Herbert M Heath of Augusta, subject
John Bright"
Owing to the crowded condition of our
columns last week we were obliged to
leave over some correspondence, editori-
ais and news items We hope when we
enlarge our sheet nearly 30 per cent we
shall have plenty of room.
Jas. Lumsden & Co., the south side
grocers have been appointed agents Tor
the great seed house of Kendall & Whit
ney. They invite you to call at theii
store and get a free catalogue of seeds
See their ad, elsewhere.
Garden seeds of all kinds from the well
known houses of Jerome B. Rice, Ly-
mans, Williams Diapers, may be
found at Patterson's. He also has Bliss
American Wonder and Champion of Eng
land and black eyed Marrow fat peas il
bulk.
Go to Norton K Rces for bargains In
dry and fancy goods, No. Madison st
We are informed that the First Bapti st
church has extended call TO Rev. D. Is
Mower of Kennebunkport, to become
pastor of that society. Mr.. Mower is
native Of Cambridge In this county. lie
WAS for wears a successful teacher and
was graduated from the Newton Theologl-
cal Institution in 1884. He was pastor OF
the Baptist church in Sharon Mass
about years, entering upon his pastora'e
at Kennebunkport In 1885.
Deputy Sheriff veazie brought the
somewhat notorious George BARLEY from
Portland where The had been In the 1al
there serving sentence imposed by tnt
U. s. court, and placed him in the jail a
Norridgewock. He was taken on
.cspias for liquor case or rather seVera
of them and not for assulting an ofice 81
has been stated. He was brought t'
Skowhegan Saturday and arraigned before
Judge Foster, pleaded guilty to one in
dictmeut for single sale and WAS fne'
$50 aud 80 days in the county jail.
The young ladies of the Methods
Society, gave pleasing entertainment q
Coburn Hall, Friday evening The hrs'
part consisted of flag drill by ten yount
ladies representing different nations
dressed In the national colors and carry