The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-14
BINGHAM.

Sunday a special service was held
consisting of songs and recitations by
the young people and children. The
general subject was Prohibition and
the entire program was full of inter-
est and a credit to those taking part
as we'll as to those who had charge
of drilling the children In their flag
and banner songs. The church was
completely filled with an appreciative
audience.
Mrs. John Witham has recently re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Shawmut.
DR.. P. A. Wood will be in North
Arson Monday, September IS, for
the practice of dentistry, and each
following Monday until further notice.
Mrs. Ed Bray and little daughter
of Shawmut are guests of Mrs. With
am this week.
DR.. F. w. Brimigion of Stratton
has located in Bingham and will oc-
cupy the rent over A. F. Donigan's
store
O. C. Wood of Milo spent Sunday
in town the guest of Mrs. Gallant
and family.
We could have had any advertised
line of suits to select from. We
selected the Kirschbaum talor-made
Suits because they are the best goods
and made the best of them all. One
looks dressed in a Kirschbaum Suit
because the style and make Is per-
feet. These suits are warranted When
you want dress suit go to Donigan s
and get Kirschbaum.
AZ 40, haH flxr
turned from Waterville and is with
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph LaPoint.
Earl Andrews goes to Worcester
this week to commence course in
the Worcester Polytechnical Institute.
There was a very good attendance
at Mondays election. 200 votes were
cast, Sc Yes and 144 No, on the Con-
stitutional Amendment question. Dur
ing the evening the greatest interest
was shown in the returns and tee-
phone offices were filled with those
anxious to hear results of the cleo
ton
| have a good fresh line of drugs
and stationery now open in the A.
c. Dinsmore store, to which | am
constantly adding. | hope for a con-
tinuance of public patronage. E. W.
Moore, Bingham.
Chris. Steward. VIM. Pooler. Ches-
ter Rollins, Harry Cummings and
Erwin Miller have returned from their
survey work in Dallas, Wednesday
They continue the work ON Misery
Cove and on No. 5.
Mrs. E. w. Moore has received
word of the safe arrival in Duluth of
her mother and sisters, who have
been been here on a visit
G. E. Balls driving house died on
Monday night.
Moving picture shows are now held
in Kennebec hall instead of a tent.
Mrs. Lester Libby has been in
Skowhegan the past week caring for
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown, who
has been critically i'll and is still con-
fined to her bed.
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 1t on your farm.
Mrs. A. H. Seekins of Hartland,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Merrill.
Roy Baker, son of Fred L. Baker,
died at his home after a painful ill
ness the tenth of September He was
twenty years old and a genial, hard
working young man who will be sad
ly missed by his relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon. Burial in Bassett Gene
terry.
Never was stock of Clothing and
Furniture lowered as has been done
at Donigan's In the last two weeks.
This Is on account of the great Sep
TENDER Sale. II you want bargains
and variety to select from call i'm
Merton T. Goodrich started for
Worcester, Mass, on Wednesday
He has been awarded
a scholarship in Clark University and
will commence his studies there next
week.
Orison Gordon was drawn as jury
man to serve on the Grand Jury, and
George Nottage on the Traverse Jury
for the September term.
DR.. P. a. Wood will be In Scion
for the practice of dentistry Thurs
day, September 81.
Don't miss the great Fair at
Skowhegan, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 81, %, Is,
with Aeroplane flights the last
two days.
Suits pressed for Toe; Ladies' Suits
pressed for 75c; Coats pressed for