The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-21
TOWN and VICINITY

Thelma perfume at Foggs drug store
Winter weather. Two degrees above
zero this morning.
j. ". Blunt went to Portland on bust
ness, Saturday morning.
Miss Williams is showing nice line
Of toors in golf gloves, 20 and soc.
Popular assembly in Mlburn Hall,
this evening, the eighth in the series.
Mrs. F. r. Philbrick was the guest Of
her parents in Fairfield over Sunday.
Skowhegan milk men purpose to put
milk up to six cents, beginning, December
Isl.
Mrs. n. G. II. Pulsifer of Waterville
visited her son, DR.. w. NJ. Pulsifer, here
yesterday.
Miss Ethel S. Walton left home, Sat
urday morning, to visit friends in Leba.
non, N. II.
Very heavy goods, Just the thing for
REFERS and heavy overcoats, In remnants
at the Marston Worsted Mills.
Union services will be held in Bethany
Church, Thanksgiving evening, at 7.3O
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heselton, after an abb
sence from town for several months,
have returned with the idea of again tax
ing up their residence here.
Remember the art exhibit, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
This exhibit is for the benefit of the
schools and all friends OF edueat ton
should attend.
Skowhegan people are to have an
opportunity to hear and see Jacob A.
Riis, who was called by Theodore Roose-
welt "the most useful citizen in New
York" See ad in another column.
Thursday of next week is Thanks,
giving day and the REPORTER will be
published one day earlier that week.
Correspondents and advertisers will
please send or bring in copy one day
earlier than usual.
The Skowhegan Woman's Club, Soro.
sis and clergymen of the town will be
guests of the Town Improvement Society
Friday evening next, to listen to the lee
ture by Mrs. Woolson. There will be
no meeting of the society, Friday after
noon.
The annual inspection of Russell Post,
G. A. r., will be made on Friday even
ing, Dec. 6, also election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place that
evening. All members of the post are
urged to attend this meeting, the most
important OF the year.
A correspondent Informs the REPORTER
that Mrs. A. II. Ward of Madison, who
recently underwent a surgical operation
at the hands of DIR. W. E. Fellows of
Bangor and DR.. w. M. Pulsifer of this
place, at the home of Mrs. John Wy
man on Madison street, is gaining fast.
Ar the request of many customers, A.
f. Bison has boiled and picked large
quantity of lambs tongues, and having
put them up in glass in pure cider
vinegar now offers them for sale. Free
from any foreign substance they make a
most appetizing lunch or meal, and the
price is not high-The quantity is
limited.
The exhibition of Art Photographs at
Milburn Hall will be opened to the pub.
lie, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, at 2
o'clock and will be open daily, including
Thursday, from 2 till 10 p. N. This will
give An opportunity for all to view this
fine collection. Tuesday and Wednesday
forenoons are reserved for the pupils of
the schools, who will visit the exhibition
with the teachers for the purpose of study.
The Klark- Scoville Co. opened
weeks engagement in Coburn Hall,
Monday night in repertoire of popular
plays to be given at the popular price of
10, 20 and 30 cents. The opening piece
WAS the society melo-drama, 1.-THE Silent
Partner" which was staged and pro-
duced in highly satisfactory manner
to the goodly sized audience present.
tween the acts several, high class
speealties were introduced which were
particularly pleasing.
II is to be hoped that the Club women
will not let the weather prevent them
from hearing the lecture of Mrs. Abba
Goold Wooson on "5pain and her Peo-
pie Friday evening of this week The
Boston Traveller says: "Mrs Woolson
is the best historical lecturer in the
field" The Boston Courier: "She has
the best audience woman ever gather
ed in Boston," The Bangor CONNER
cisl: Mrs. Woolson's brilliant series
OF lectures has done more to interest the
people in our city on the solid facts Of the
parts than any other ever given here"
At the Congregational Church Sunday
morning, preaching by the pastor. AS
the day is Worlds Temperance Sunday
the subject will be Temperance. In
the evening a service Of rare interest
will be held. Mr.. Fairbank who is to
have charge of the art exhibit here has
sent to the pastor his set of colored
slidao eho.,t,~ tho rr;,oos 80