The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
BINGHAM.

Miss Iva NJ Hotham OF Bingham.
spent Sunday with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Hamilton.
OF Waterville.
Miss Smith, one of the teachers in
the primary school has been Ill with
chicken pox and Annie Morris took
her place until Wednesday, when she
was able to resume her duties.
Mrs. Wesley Grover was in town
last week
Roy Savage has been in Boston dur
ing the past week or two.
Mrs Edward Bunker spent Sunday
the Sth, in Bangor with her husband
Ernest Hall from Newton's camp,
Lake MoXie was in town recently.
Taylor Brothers are now doing a
good business hauling logs with their
log hauler.
Mrs. George Andrews OF Pleasant
Ridge is spending part of the winter
months with Mrs. Lizzie Rollins
while Mr. Andrews is engaged in lum-
bering.
Ainsley Moore who has been engin-
eer for the American Shoe Finding
Co., for the past few years, has finish
ed work there and WILDER keene is
taking his place.
Stella Briggs Is working for the
American Shoe Finding Co.
Monday and Tuesday were the cold
est days of the present winter up to
the present time. The average tenn
perature for each day being below
zero. Monday the temperature was
accompanied by fierce wind and
Tuesday there was more than
zephyr
The |. o. O. S. have installed the
following officers: Florence Lander,
Worthy Matron; S. A. Smith, Worthy
Patron; Nellie Robinson, Associate
Matron; Junia Witham. Conductress;
Isannah Moore. Asso. Conductress;
Sue Preble. Treasurer; Edith An
drews, Secretary; Stars, Abbie Hill
ton, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Flora
Fogg, Mrs. Gallant and Belle Dins-
more; Addie Woods, Warden; Abel
Moore, Sentinel; Della Webster, Mar
shall; Mrs. F. l.. Smith, organist
The new officers of the Centennial
Rebekah Lodge are Sue Preble, Noble
Grand; Effie Robinson, Vice Grand;
Rose Lander, treasurer; Carrie Hill
ton, recording secretary; Addie Dut-
ton, Financial Sec; Mertie Cum
mings, r. S. to ~ c.; Carrie Colby,
L. S. to N. G.; Ethel Baker r. s. to
V. G.; Linnie Baker, l.. s. to V. G.
Dr. and Mrs. p A. Wood wish to
extend their thanks to the friends and
citizens OF Bingham who rendered
them such kindly assistance at the
recent fire and to those who have
been so kind to them since that time
and during the illness of Mrs. Wood.
Cabinet photographs, $3.50 per doz-
en- for one more week at Hussey's.
HIAWATHA AT BINGHAM
The ladies of the Congregational
Church Circle at Bingham are busy
getting ready for big home talent
production of Hiawatha in Kennebec
Hall on Friday evening. Jan. 20. The
play is arranged in four acts from
Longfelfow's beautiful poem, and de-
picts scenes in the life of Hiawatha
from his early infancy to his man
hood when he weds the lovely Mime
haha end later loses her in the dra-
matte famine scene.
Throughout the play there are
many beautiful choruses, drills and
and dances to the accompaniment of
suitable Indian music. The best tai
ent of the town has been chosen to
participate and the entertainment
promises to be big success.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank Bingham Grange,
the Sunshine Society and all my
friends and neighbors who were so
kind to me while was sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. Baker.