The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-24
RINI,II An

y
Il will pay you to attend II. {.
1uskins' removal sale, Skowhegan.
Warren Lane is now Clerking in
tn postotlice.
TENDERS of Centennial Rebekah
Lodge enjoyed very pleasant time at
their last regular meeting. Two can
dldates were initiated. Refreshments
we're served,
Rey and Mrs Mosley and children
have returned to their pastorate in
NV Hampshire, after a visit With
relatives in Bingham.
Miss Laura Baker is the possessor
of a new trombone upon which she
il practicing and will. without doubt
in the near future be an addition 10
Bakers orchestra.
The American Shoe Finding factor!
was closed last Saturday On account
of SO many wishing 10 attend he fao-
den Fair. IT is reported lAat mere
were about 400e people on the lall
grounds and Bingham must nave lar-
nished her proportional part oil the
crowd.
The next regular meeting oil the
Church Circle will be with Mrs. Erwin
Moore Wednesday. Sept Both
Harvey Givens of Pittsfeld who has
been papering and painting for some
of his old customers in town received
word the last of the week that his
son Ambrose had fallen from tree
and broken his arm. He returned
home at once.
3. f. Adams is substituting III
barber shop at Madison for te"
weeks.
Ed. Golf who has been sick with
rheumatic fever at his sisters MIS-
Tom REYNOLDS for the past tour
weeks was taken to Dr hlng hos-
pital. Portland, Tuesday.
Mrs Ella Yeaton of Eliot is now
visiting her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Whipple. ...--
Mrs Carrie Witham was visiting
friends in town the first of the week.
The programs for the years work
in the Century Club have arrived ana
it is earnestly hoped that they may
he as interesting and helpful as those
of previous years.
W B. Goodrich has new dresses for
pirls from to IA years; and new
colored shirt waists for ladies'
Miss Gladys Stewart has been con-
aned To the house the past three weeks
hut is much improved in health at
this writing.
Tbelma Foss went to Pennington
last week to attend Normal School.
Mrs Lois McKeeyer has returned
from her visit among relatives and
ia now with her sister Mrs. W. Il.
Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flanders OF
Mayfield were visiting at S t. Good
rich's last Friday and Saturday.
The members of the Sabbath School
are to have a corn roast next Satur-
day evening on the bank of the river
below Mr. Walter Taylor's. Each
member has the privilege of inviting
one. A fine time is anticipated.
Friends of William Andrews will
be interested to learn that he has re-
covered from his illness and is able
to be about his business.
Mrs. Albion Clark is great sufferer
from asthma During the past week
she has been much worse. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Furbush are working there.
Miss Cinda Savage was the guest
of Mrs. Bina Preble the last OF the
week.
Mrs. John Haslette and Eddie Has
lette from Jackman were in town
Tuesday on their way to Portland
where Eddie, the younger child of
John Haslette will attend the deaf
and dumb school. He spent last
week there with very good results.
Mrs. Sarah Goodrich received let
ter from Brockton, Mass, last week,
announcing the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Kemp.
SEWALL A. DINSMORE
Relatives and many acquaintance
of Sewall A. Dinsmore were saddened
last Saturday on hearing of his death
in Somerville, Mass, where he has
resided for the last 25 years of his life.
Mr.. Dinsmore was one of large
family, born at the Dinsmore home
stead in Arson where the annual re-
unions are held. He is well known
and has many friends in this com
munity as he was in trade here with
his brother, Austin for many years.
He married Bingham girls for wives.
His first wife being Miss Helen Good
rich and his second was Miss Helen
Graves. The deceased was about "a
years old and had been failing in
health for several years, but about
three days before his death he was
stricken with a severe shock. He is
survived by four children Misses Hat
lie and Agnes Dinsmore and two sons
Messrs. Fred and Amos Dinsmore, all
Of whom lived in Somerville, and ac-
oompanied the remains of their father
10 this place. He is also survived by
an aged sister, Mrs. Clara Hughton
who resides here and a younger bro
Their Tom, living in Greeley, Colorado.
The remains were brought here for
the last funeral rites. which were held
in the Congregational Church, Tues
day afternoon, conducted by the Ma