The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-02-07
Mr.. s. r. Gilman returned to his home
at Southport, this morning.

Remember the mid-winter hop at
Milburn Hall, this evening. Grand
March at s 80.
Mrs. Edw. Walker of Portland is pass
lug the week in town with her mother,
Mrs Augustus Fowler.
Fogg's cream of rose and almonds is
highly recommended for chapped hands
and lips and skin eruptions.
Correspondence from Somerset towns
Ia light In the REPORTER, this week,
because of the blocking storm.
Frank Nolin of the Nolin Mfg. Co.,
left home, Wednesday morning, on a
business t..p to Boston and New York.
Miss Ethel Whittier, who has been
attending the Boston Conservatory of
Music for several months, has returned
home.
The town improvement Society will
hold their meeting, Friday afternoon,
$50 o'clock February eighth, in the
with quotations.
Universalist social on Friday evening
at the home of the pastor, North and
Heselton streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Markley
invite members of the society and con-
gregation to come.
Morning worship at the Universalist
Church, text of the sermon, "By his
stripes we are healed" Sunday school
and evening social meeting at The usual
hours. A welcome for all
Ansel Holway, state deputy of the
Maine State Grange, who has been
working in Lincoln county the past
few weeks, returned home Monday
night. He organized oranges in Bremen
and Bristol, Feb. l and 2.
DR.. G. ?. Sawyer returned home from
New York by Saturday mornings train,
where be had been for several weeks
under treatment for sciatica in a sani-
tarium receiving much, and he feels
permanent, benefit. His many friends
trust it may prove so.
At the annual meeting of the Coburn
Hall Association it was voted to raise
the tenants 20 per cent on their present
annual rental, which action excites
quite a little comment from those
chiefly effected, and the question of the
ACCESSIBILITY of the Masonic bodies
buying the Ross property on the
corner of Madison and Russell streets,
and erecting a brick block is again
being agltated.
Tuesday last DR.. j. e. Wadsworth
was summoned to Cornville on an urgent
case, and started with his team to make
the trip. AT point about midway of
the North Ave. plain his horse became
fast in a snow drift. Fortunately it was
near house and help was ut hand. The
Doctor decided 1t was useless to attempt
the Journey by team, and borrowing a
pair of snow shoes made the journey
successfully.
AT meeting of Wlldes Camp, S. of
", held, Jan. 20, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Capt, F. B. Hutchings; lst lieutenant,
Geo. a. Kilham; End lieutenant, f. w.
Higgins; chaplain, F. S. Morrill,; 1st
Sergt., Chester Mills; Sergt. of Guard,
P. T. Withee camp council, Milford F.
Withee, p. F. Withee, Lewis p. Weston.
Meetings are held the first and third
Thursdays in every month.
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church the pastor will begin course
of sermons on Chrst's teachings in
story. The subject next Sunday will
be The Lamp of Light. Music by the
quartette. Sunday evening there will
be an illustrated missionary lecture on
The People of Japan. The lantern
slides have been colored by a leading
japanese artist, are true to life and re-
markedly beautiful. The public are
invited but it is expected in view of
the worth of the lecture that liberal
offering will be given. The Sunday
School meets at 1905. Young
Peoples Alliance service at six O'Clock.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club held Wednesday after
noon, Feb. g., the program following
was given Subject, German Poets,
Abstract, William Tell, Schiller, by Mrs.
Lizzie A. Marble; Abstract; Nathan
the Wise. Leasing, by Mrs. Kathleen
E. Oak; Music, Song, Thou art like
flower, Miss Harriette Marble; The
Watch on the Rhine, High School
Quartette; Kentucky Belle, High School
Quartette; Piano duet Mazurka,
Neyin, Misses Marble and Lewis !;
Conversation, Are criminal laws and
discipline improving? Opened by Mrs.
Mary Spencer, followed by Mrs. Viles,
Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Marble.
Am Awofowy a~a "A settIemamf