The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
BINGH

Mrs. Chas. Foss came home Sunday
after spending a week with relatives
in Caratunk Her daughter MISS
Mary who has been teaching at The
Forks is also at home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Horace Craig, who has been IN
Plainfield, n. J. for two months ar
rived home Saturday night. IL IL
understood that Rev. H. j. Craig IN
tends to spend the fall and winter
seasons with his son and vile IN
Bingham.
Mrs. Coney and child from Massa--
ehusetts are guests in the family OF
Robert Wood.
Merton IT. Goodrich started Friday
for visit with friends In Stoning-
ton, Me.
Clarence Dutton and wife, Thomas
REYNOLDS and wife and Master Ihos
made an auto trip TO Pittsneld ias'
Monday in spite of the rain.
Miss Gladys Marshall of Oakland
visited her mother Mrs. Ed. Cushman
last week.
Quite a delegation from Mt. Moxie
Lodge visited the lodge at North New
Portland last Thursday and spent a
very pleasant evening with their
brother Odd Fellows.
Full stock of Fisk Tires guaranteed
for 1000 miles at lower prices than
last year; also Goodyear Tires guar
anteed for $500 miles. Briggs Gar
age Company. Bingham. tits
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gipson recent
" made the trip to Mattawamkeag In
their automobile, arriving home Sat
urday. The occasion was the wed
ding of friend.
Although the Fourth in Bingham
was certainly not dry one 1t was
very quiet
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sawyer oil
Portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy M. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Henderson sand
children spent Sunday in Pittsfield.
Miss Inez Holt left town Monday
morning for a visit with friends In
Scion, Norridgewock. and Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Adams are en-
Pertaining as guests q brother and
niece Mr. Fred Adams and daughter
from Vermont
Have you seen the wonderful new
1916 Overland for $3.50. Tel. or write
w. E. Spencer, Waterville for demon
stration 2w26
Automobiles conveyed twenty-three
ladies of the Eastern Star to Scion
last Friday evening where they were
royalty entertained by the ladies of
that Chau1wr.
A sight that would do your .eyes
good and make your mouth water was
a basket of Norwood strawberries
picked from the garden of John Hardy
last week. 1t took very few to I'LL
a basket and they were of most de-
licious flavor.
The picnic of last week was such a
grand success that two more were
planned for this week On Wednes-
day morning the s S. pupils with
their teacher and others met at the
CONGREGATIONAL Churct.r.id there pre-
pared for hay rack ride and pic
mic dinner on the Daniel Robinson
farm in Concord. On Thursday af-
ternoon the Sunshine Society met for
their regular meeting with Mrs.
Nancy Whipple and a picnic supper
was served 1t has been Mrs.
Whipple's custom for years to invite
this society to her home for its an
nual picnic. No lovelier spot could
be found for such an occasion than
this farm place with all its modern
improvements and where true hospi-
tally abounds
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Moore started
Saturday noon on their trip to the Pa
cific Coast In company with Shrin-
ers they will go over the northern
tp
they will leave their party as Mr.
Moore wishes to visit in the city
where he used to work. After visit
to the Exposition they will start home
by the lower route visiting on the way
Mrs. Moore's brother Carl Colby of
Stockton, Calf. and her mother and
sisters In Duluth, This will make
delightful six weeks trip for our
friends.
Robert Moore is clerking in the
drug store during the absence of his
father, e. w. Moore.
One of the most delightful functions
of the season was given at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown last Fri
day afternoon The occasion being
a banquet given by Mrs. Brown to the
ladies of the d. A. X. and their hus-
bands. The members assembled at
o'clock for their regular work, this
being the last meeting of the year. AT
the company were summoned to the
spacious veranda, where two tables
were artistically arranged presenting
q most pleasing sight. The hostess
then served the company of "a to a
most delicious banquet. This de-
lightful occasion marked the closing
of the first year of the D. A. r. IN
this place.