The Somerset reporter., 1900-02-22

SOC, 81 %, 81 81.
Andrew Lumsden OF Boston has been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Principal c. W. Marston Of the high
school, went to Brunswick, Friday after
noon.
Miss Alice Lawley went to Watervll',
Tuesday afternoon, for visit with
friends.
Herbert Henries left, Friday aftei-
noon, on brief trip to Providence, h.
l., and New York.
Evander Whittier of Lewiston was the
guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mra. S. l.. Whittier.
Roy l.. Marston went to Augusta.
Friday morning, to attend the alumni
banquet of Bowdon college.
Henry Philbrick, called here by the
death of his mother, returned TO Boston
by the morning train of Friday.
Walter Wildes went to Brunswick,
Friday afternoon, where he passed Sun
day as the guest of Blaine S. Viles.
E.P. Viles and s. w. Philbrick went
to Augusta, Monday morning, to attend
the meeting of the several log driving
companies.
Manager FaIrbrother has secured
Kennedy's Players, strong repertoire
company, for the week of May at
Coburn opera house.
Charles Danforth, who has situation
In Boston, Mass, was among the ARR
walls, Thursday evening, on visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elba Danforth.
All the latest popular songs will be
sung tonight when James B. Mackie
presents "Grimes' Cellar Door" at the
opera house. Prices only 80 and 80 cts.
c. o. Small of Madison took the after
noon train here, Thursday, for Fairfield,
to be present at the 33d district meetings
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Small is the grand
master OF the order.
Miss Morrison, librarian, informs us
that the Florence pictures, heretofore
alluded to In the REPORTER, are now
on exhibition in the Public Library and
will be for two weeks.
The new canvas covering for the floor
of Coburn Hall has arrived and will be
used for the first time on the occasion of
the forthcoming concert and promenade,
March I'd, given by De Molay Com
mandery.
Messrs. j. f. Kingsley, j. E. Blan-
chard and Henry A. Heath of Trinity
commandry X. T., Augusta, were In
town, Thursday, on their way home
from North Arson where they went
with the remains of Edward McMurde.
At the Congregational church, Sunday
morning, the subject of the sermon will
be. "Changing Impulse into Action
There will be special music. In the
evening there will be an illustrated mis-
sionary lecture upon "Christianity in
Japan" This lecture will be Illustrated
by over forty views, all colored by
Japanese artists. This Is a set OF pic
lures and lecture well wort tn hearing.
All are cordially invited. The Working
League will meet, Monday afternoon.
with Mrs. J. A. Dealey, Pleasant 81.
The Ladies of the working League will
serve supper, Wednesday evening, in
the vestry. Recently the Sunday school
has sent nine dollars to aid the IHdi III
famine sufferers, and have also sent n
large box of reading matter up-riyer to
be distributed In the lumber camps.
The Pictorial History Of the Univer.
salist Church was presented at the
local church of that order in this place,
Tuesday evening. Only a short notice
of the date was possible, yet there was
a good attendance, and the story anh
views held interested attention for An
hour. Portraits of prominent laymen
and ministers, with views of many
churches, east, west and south, includ
ing the missionaries In japan, and The
first convert, the church at Winchester,
n. H., with the Profession of Faith
there adopted; the colleges of the demon
nation, and last but not least, the faces
of noted women who cherish the Univer-
salist faith, made up the 200 pictures
that were thrown upon the screen.
The lecturer goes from this place to
Pittsfeld.
The programme for the next meeting
of Skowhegan Grange, to be held, We'd
nesday afternoon. February 29th, is ~
follows: Music, Onward" choi' I;
paper, The sunny and shady sides of
farm life," s. F. Emerson, followed by
remarks from Ansel Holway, AloI ~
Smith and Mrs. S. }. Atwood; reading,
Mrs. Josie Lancaster; recitation, Mrs.
Mona Homsted; music, "As we make
it," choir; paper, "Value of system in
the home," Mrs. A. r.. Smiley, followed
by remarks by Mrs. Helen Robinson,
Mrs. Mary Tenny and Mrs. Rosetta Var
ney talk on 1.-THE Busy Bee w. H.
Norton; anecdotes, short speeches or
quotations from all members whose sur
names begin with A., b., c. or D.; mu-
sic, Work for the night is coming"
choir
Mottara at tho Marston uorsta6 mill