The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
TOWN and VICINITY,

Miss Blanch Tantish spent few days
in Augusta last week.
Patterns window display of native sage
Is something remarkable.
A special sale Of trimmed hats, next
S,turd. y at Brookings q Priests.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodrich passed
Sunday in town, returning to Wateryille
this morning.
Mrs. A. G. Blunt returned Saturday
evening from visit of some weeks in
Massachusetts,.
Ladies looking for jackets and capes
remember W. B. Steward has good as
sortment.
Misses Zaidee Morrison Hattie Avore
and Annie Barbeau visited schools in
Waterville, Friday.
We are informed that y. w. Brainerd
Esq. has resigned as a member of the
Skowhegan School Board.
The kindergarten closed Saturday last
after a very successful term taught by
Miss Grace Glass of Bangor.
Very desirable patterns in remnant
woolens for men and boys wear may be
found at Coburn Wooden Mills.
Rev. b. c. Wentworth will preach at
the Revere school house In Cornville
next Sunday p. m. at O'Clock.
Mrs. Sara Coffin returned TO her home
in Lynn, Mass, this morning after pass
ing the summer with her brother, Jas.
f. Coffin.
Gardner & Barnard are showing big
line of warm shoes aud slippers.
Mrs. George Sampson and little son,
who have been visiting in Melrose, Mass
for the past two weeks, returned home
Friday evening
Miss Nellie +. Nye was in town Fri
day afternoon ON her way home to Fair
field from the teachers convention at
Norlidgewoek.
Wanted-Experieuce nursemaid be-
tw cen 20 and 30. Address stating refer
er ces. Mrs. ;. Box 1884, Portland,
Maine. 3W44
Miss Martha Breck VII has been visit
ing Mrs. Mary Prescott returned to her
home in Someryille, Mass, by Friday
afternoons train.
Hiram Moore of Madison, Vas in town
last week looking after men for the
woods. Mr.. Moore has already sent
two crews to the logging camps.
Daniel f. Hewins and his sister Miss
George, who have been in town as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chandler futile,
returned home Saturday morning.
The low prices put on the wooden
remnants at Coburn Wooden Mills, to
close them out, is a bonanza for the head
of the family who has boys to cothe.
The cells for the jail have arrived
and men are at work setting them up,
and we may, therefore, expect to have
viii Humphrey, who has been en-
ployed for the past year at the factory
of the Skowhegan Creamery, left Thurs
day morning for his home in Amherst,
Mass.
The high school orchestra is getting
along nelly. Rehearsals are held each
week and later in the season the or
chestra will furnish music for the Satur-
day afternoon hops in Milburn hall
which were so popular last winter.
The ladies of the First Baptist and
Bethany Baptist churches unite in a
missionary prayer meeting, Friday after
noon, Nov. Is, from to 4 o'clock at
the Bethany church parlor. Any one de-
string to attend is most cordially invited
to be present.
There will be Thanksgiving ball in
Milburn hall under the management of
Donaldson and Varney. Meloneys full
orchestra will furnish music, and re-
freshments will be served in the hall.
There will also be Sunlight hop
Thanksgiving afternoon from $50 to 5.
Several of the students from Arson
academy ere in town Friday afternoon
and invited number of the Skowhegan
high school scholars to attend sociabie
at North Arson which will be given
later this fall. The arrangements are
not yet completed, but a dance will form
part of the evening program.
N. A. Teft, who few years ago was
a valued member of the Reporter force,
has recently written comedy which
was produced in the opera house at
Bangor last Wednesday evening. The
name of the piece is 1.-THE Gloves" and
the Bangor papers spoke highly of it.
Mr.. left who appeared in the leading
male role, will be remembered for his
clever performance in Skowhegan a few
years ago in the benefit entertainment
given by the athletic association. He
also wrote the words of the song "My
Kitty's Gone to Sleep The audience
was the largest ever in the opera house,
the proceeds going to the Bangor gen
eral hospital.