The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

of blueberries on their farm In Con-
cord this year.
Belle Spaulding goes to Portland
the last of the month to commence a
three years course of training as
nurse in DR.. Kings hospital.
At IL. 20 a. IN. the rear went under
the bridge at The Forks.
T. F. Millett of Gorham was In
town Monday.
Willis Vining is making extensive
improvements to his house, both out
side and in.
James O'Hara Is having his large
barn shingled.
Ed Miller and family have Just
moved into the rent newly hnished
by Hunnewell on Main street.
Your clothes will be better at every
point than any other make IL you buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx. A fine line
of them is shown at Mark Savage &
Co.
Mrs. H. B. Whipple entertained
last week as guests of Mr.. Whipple's
mother, who Is SO years OF age. Mrs.
NJ. L. Haines IS. of Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. Mercy Randlett IS. of North An
son and Mrs. Elviry French 81, of
Westwood, Mass.
Mrs. j. J. Lander went to Pitts
| field, Mass, on Mondays midnight
train to see her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Hopkins who has a baby daughter,
born the Goth of August.
The day of the Goodrich and Bak-
er reunion was all that could be de-
sired last Tuesday and large num-
Der attended the picnic and enjoyed
the afternoon exercises. Many were
present from other towns and If pos
sible will give a list of the visitors
names next week and program OF
the afternoons entertainment.
Go and see Bigelow about the latest
Spreaders and Harvesting Machinery
also for Grass Seed for fall use. See
the Standardized Kemp work and you
will want it on your farm.
The Temperance lecture at the
Grange hall on Tuesday night was
full of interest and well attended.
Mrs. Sarah Andrews, a very high
/ " esteemed lady of this village, died
Tuesday morning. aged IS years,
months. She lived with her son. Ern-
t est Andrews and his wife and has
| been tenderly cared for by them and
by her daughters during her long ana
painful Illness. Mrs. Andrews was
, the widow of the late Edward An
drews and leaves family of grown
I'D sons and daughters, Samuel, Will
liam, Ernest, Forrest. Hattie, Rosie,
Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mrs. Frank Hill
: ton and Mrs. Sue Penley. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at p. M
The boys of Bingham and vicinity
between the ages of and IA are re-
quested to meet at A. F. Donigans
store Saturday evening, August 20.
Our Greatest Annual Mark Down
Sale will begin Friday, September l.
Thursday, August 81, our store will
be closed to finish arranging our
tables and marking down goods.
Donigans Kennebec Clothing and
Furniture House, Bingham.
GOODRICH-COLE.
At eight o'clock a. m. Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis b.
Goodrich their son, Leon Willis
Goodrich and Agnes Thankful Cole
were united in marriage by Rev.
Thomas B. HIATT. using the double
ring service. Only the immediate
family were present. 1t was also
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of the
: marriage of the groom's parents. AT
ter the ceremony the couple started
, for Pleasant Cove farm at Pleasant
Pond for a few days. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cole of Roslindale, Mass, and o
graduate from Y. w. C. A. school of
Domestic Science, Boston. She has
been assistant matron at Wheaton
Seminary the past year. Leon is a
graduate from Hawley's school of en-
cheering in Boston and Is now en-
ployed in his fathers store. They
intend to make their home in Bing-
ham.