The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
&c inch pereales sc, at Judkins'.

Nv ihNAA fNiNoiNe w. a.
Admission is free at Lakewood, this
season.
Hon. Albert Leavitt of Athens, was in
town Saturday.
T. f. Butts of Scion, was In town
Wednesday.
New lot ladies shirt waists only SOC at
W. II. Wildes'.
Allie knights is at Tim pond this week
on trouting trip.
Ladies' low shoe, bargain for satur-
day, at c. II. Gardeners.
John L. yiles of Flagstaff, made a
business trip to town Friday.
J. q. Southwiek of Lynn, Mass, was
in town few hours, Saturday.
Charles Sanford of Cornyille, has
moved his family to this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Gale are on a
fishing trip up river this week.
The Somerset Choral Society will CON
tnue their rehearsals through June.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Latty and daugh-
ter of Hartland drove to town Friday.
Silas Leland and DR.. c. P. Sawyer re-
turned from Boston, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Z. w. Heath of Watervlle, and
two children were in town, Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. Reed of Bowdoinham,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Steward and Mrs.
G. B. Stafford passed Sunday in Water
Vile.
Mrs. f. II. Danforth of Lewiston, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. F.
Judkins.
Mrs. J. P Oak succeeds Mrs. J. r.
Frost as organist at the Universalst
church.
Evangelist Herbert L. Gale will occu-
ply the pulpit at the Bethany church,
next Sunday.
Blaine S.Viles attended the interscho-
lastic athletic meeting at Waterville,
Saturday afternoon.
W. F. McGlench of Washington, D.
c., U. S. post Office inspector, was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Pshon went
to Boston, Monday morning, where they
will pass the week.
loo ginghams DC, at Judkins.
Mrs. Frank Berry of Rockland, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. b. Richard
son, for a few weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Frost and daughters left
town Monday for their new home
in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Miss Mary Norris, who had been in
Boston for few weeks, was among tAe
arrivals Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. David Humphry and son Levi of
Monson, have been the guests of c. w.
Folsom and family the past week.
Mrs. C. D. Miller, who had been in
Washington, D. c. for several weeks,
returned home Saturday evening. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otis Smith and
little son of Washington, d. c., were
among the arrivals Saturday evening.
Mrs. Stephen Coburn and Miss Louise
Coburn, who were in Boston the
past two weeks, returned home Satur-
day evening.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Sunday at the Congregational
church. The services will be especially
for the children.
Have you seen the sign that James
Lumsden & CO. have placed on the front
of their store, advertising the hours they
are agents for?
the numbering interests of Lawrence,
Newball & Co. at Eustis, was in town on
business, Saturday.
F. G. Dunlap has in the window of his
laundry frame containing several fine
pictures of Co. E, taken when the COM
pany were at Camp Powers.
Owing to break in the machinery at
the Coburn wooden mills last Wednes-
day the mill was compelled to shut
down that afternoon and all day Thurs
day.
j. A. McCone, Waterville correspon-
dent of the Kennebec Journal was in
town a few hours Thursday. Mr..
McCone is having trouble with his eyes,
having temporarily lost the sight of one.
At the anniversary exercises of the
quarter centennial of Boston University,
when the graduation of the class of '9S
took place, G. Harry Wyman, class of
81 of Skowhegan high school, received
the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Alto
gether 227 degrees were conferred.
The A. o. U. w. and Degree of Honor
at the Universalist church,
The pastor, Rev. Geo. E.
delivered An interesting and
discourse. After the SER
vice the orders went to the cemetery,
where they decorated the graves of
deceased members.
,rho ,,,anohare ~ pioa,,, Aoid Assa,oblu