The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-22
Live bait at Fairgrieves'.

week.
Invitation to all to attend Ordway's
opening.
Mayor Philbrook Of Waterville was In
attendance upon court, here, yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. Goldthwaite of Guilford is
The guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Elliott.
George e. Sampson, the corner drug
gist has started his soda fountain for the
season.
Robert Linn of Hartland was 10 town
over Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Simpson.
Mrs. Dana p. Foster and little daugh-
ter we're the guests of Mrs. j. W. Ste
ward over Tuesday.
Don't fail to see the comedy "Me an
Otis" at Grange hall, tomorrow night.
Admission only 15cts.
Chas. F. Thomas has been enjoying a
visit of few days from his brother,
Frank, of Cincinnati, O.
E. P. Mayo, manager of the Turf,
Farm and Home, Waterville, was in
town over Tuesday night.
Miss Tudie Lampher, who has been
to her home in Foxcroft, Tuesday.
"Waif of the Klondike," tonight.
fll.rofrofad danainn and nm m
date specialties. Prices 10, 20 and 30c.
Miss Elsie Avore returned on this
mornings train to Portland, where she
is taking course in .Gray's Business
College.
Miss June Dunn of Houlton, who is
attending Colby College, is spending her
vacation in town, the guest of Miss
Pearl Estabrook.
Fred G. Emery, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, has returned
to his run as engineer on the Skowhegan-
Portland noon freight.
The Fife Carlton Co. comes we'll rec
commended as popular-priced attrac-
ton. Good acting, good music, good
dancing. Popular prices, 10, 20 and soc.
At the regular meeting of Skowhegan
Lodge, X. of P, to be held, tonight, the
rank of esquire will be conferred upon
two candidates. The Sisterhood will
serve refreshments.
Mrs. j. w. Steward sang the solo
soprano parts in the opera, Rose
Maiden" presented In Waterville, last
night, by the Cecilia Club, and was ac-
corded many complimentary words for
her fine rendering of the music.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning at the Congregational church
will be "Paul's Sufferings or the Way to
Redeem the World". In the evening
the third address In the Lenten course
will be given "John G. Patton, The Mis-
sionary to the New Hebrides".
The horse racing on the ice is now the
great attraction for our local horsemeD.
Any morning sees many fast ones on the
track, and many are the friendly brushes
witnessed. Postmaster Gould, we learn,
was out with the boys, Tuesday morn
ing, behind his PAGER, and led the string,
yet each morning finds new winner.
Ruel Smith, Esq. of Bangor, court re-
porter with Judge Powers, is veteran
in the business. He served with Judge
Peters during his long term as Associate
Justice and Chief Justice of Maine
Supreme Court, beginning May 20, 1873.
He was also with Judge Peters in his
law office at Bangor, two years before he
became Judge.
Mrs. Mary 2. Elliott of Athens, the
daughter of Benjamin Baxter, a revolu-
tionary soldier, has become a member of
the Eunice Farnsworth chapter of the
of the American Revolution.
She is the fifth "Real Daughter" to join
the chapter, and 1t is very proud of such
a remarkable record The beautiful
gold spoon which it is the custom Of the
National Society to present to all real
has just been received, and
has been forwarded to Mrs. Elliott.
Our friend j. C. Collins, the uphol-
sterer, has invented a reclining chair, an
Morris, and has applied for a
patent thereon. He calls 1t 1.-THE
Dewey" The patent features are in the
fixtures for changing the elevation of
the chair and in the spring of the
seat. He has sent one model to the
Patent office at Washington, and has an
other 10 his shop on exhibition. He is
having two chairs made of the usual size
N order to show just how they will work
which will be ready for exhibition early
next month. The chair seems to be a
great improvement on other adjustable
chairs we have seen and must be sue
Tess.