davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
STEWARDS WOULD SELL
DISTRICT PARSONAGE
RESOLUTION TO THAT EFFECT
WAS ADOPTED AT MEETING
IN DAWSON THURSDAY.

The annual meeting of the stew
ards of the various Methodist church
IS of the Americas district was held
in Dawson Thursday at the district
parsonage, with Presiding Elder o. B.
Chester in the chair.
These meetings are held yearly
for the purpose of fixing the presid-
ing elders salary, and apportioning
the conference collections among the
various churches. Another matter,
however, came before the meeting
unexpectedly to some in the shape
of a resolution recommending that
the district parsonage at Dawson be
sold and the money re-invested. The
resolution was adopted.
Some see in this action a move
ment to remove the parsonage from
Dawson. If that is the purpose, Wig
orous protest may be expected from
the Methodists of Dawson and people
of the city generally. When the par
sonage was bought Dawson contribut-
ed more than half of the money for
its purchase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
WEBSTER FARMER
IS SLAIN BY NEGRO
EMMETT BRIGHTWELL SHOT BY
CHARLIE WEST WHEN OR
DERED TO QUIT HUNTING.

PRESTON, Ga.-Posses searched
throughout this section last night and
today and tonight for Charlie West, a
negro lad, who on Friday afternoon
shot and killed Emmett Brightwell, a
young white farmer and member of
one of the best known families of
Webster county. Sheriff Christian
was also searching for the negro.
1t is said that Brightwell discov-
cred West and another negro hunting
squirrels on the farm of John Dixon,
of which Brightwell was superintend-
ent, which had been posted and on
which the murderer had previously
been forbidden to hunt.
Mr.. Brightwell met the negroes in
a swamp, where an alteration took
place. The West negro, it is said, re-
taliated for being ordered from the
place by firing load from his shot
gun into the white mans abdomen.
Young Brightwell fell, but emptied
his pistol at the fleeing negro. He
lay in the swamp where he was shot
several hours before being found,
and died while being taken to a hos
pital at Plains.
The negro who accompanied West
was located but not molested, it was
said, as he was not blamed for any
part of the tragedy. 1t is said the
posse has planned a lynching in case
West is caught by them.
Mr.. BrightWell's wife is a sister of
Mrs. G. L. Spann, of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
/ HARPER'S PLAY
|! STAGED AT BRENAU
IRA WRITTEN BY Tall
W DAWSON WOMAN is
o,vEN HIGH PRAISE.

nvcvILLE, Ga.-An operet-
,tled Santa Claus and the
|li nsincess" was presented at
Il fl anllege Monday night, Dec.
h'9 eJ the benefit Of the Georgia
iOi N Home Society, of which
|iIel , McCord, of Atlanta, is
IlInt;ansI interest attaches to the
Fd lotinn of this operetta by rea-
7 .ho fact that the composer and
q ' If the operetta is a graduate
y ~ college conservatory. AS
|r Tnsv Lowrey, of Dawson, Ca,
Iur cre of the most popular and
Eas e+,ldents at Brenau. AS Mrs.
" qorner she has been active in
Limo mo- social and musical events
Y o'iI home and is the author of
I ,o mU songs and pageants,
pove been successfully pre-
4 i na Dawson and elsewhere. Mrs.
|. is the daughter of Hon. j. W.
|ar % who was for many years
e Miami of education of Ter
|n rr and is the wife of M. H.
y uuDi former president of the,
'hor of Commerce of Dawson,
''proom ron identified with vari-
a Harper has dedicated her
t. to the Georgia Children's
81 Society. The proceeds from the
Dtation are to be used for the
\ If this organization, which
Iertaking to provide a home and
no for the friendless children
,orgia.
operetta as given at Brenau
Tnder direction of Miss Lee
\, secretary of the college Y.
a., and of Miss Louise Wright,
Ictor in the school of dramatic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
MAN AND GIRL ARE
DROWNED IN FLINT RIVER
Sumter County Farmer and Niece
Meet Death at Murray's Ferry.

AMERICUS, Ga.-George Lindley,
a white man, who moved here recent
ly from North Georgia, was drowned
in the Flint river, fifteen miles from
here, Sunday afternoon, together
with Louise Wright, his niece, when
he attempted to drive onto the bridge
at Murray's Ferry, his buggy being
plunged into the water when he drove
into a wash-out place in the road one
hundred feet from the shore.
Ella Wright, another niece, who
was with him at the time. saved her
life by climbing onto the top of the
buggy and remaining there until res
cued by Roy Crabb and Reese Horne.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
MR.. GEORGE w. EUBANKs
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
Was Father of w. A. Eubanks, of
Dawson, and a Prom;rer+ c;.:-

Was Father of w. A. Eubanks, of
Dawson, and Prominent Citizen.
The many friends of Mr.. w. A.
Eubanks of this city are sympathiz-
ing with him in the death of his faith
er, which occurred Wednesday at his
home in Calhoun county, near the
Terrell line, several miles south Of
Dawson. The remains were inferred
in the family burial ground near the
home of the deceased. A number of
relatives and others from here at
tended the funeral. He is survived
by his wife and a number of grown
children.
Mr.. Eubanks was a successful
farmer and prominent citizen. He
served Calhoun county a number of
years on the board of commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
SEMINOLE LIMITED STRIKES
MAN NEAR SMITHVILLE
While Returning From Hunting J. H.
Chambliss Was Knocked OFF Trestle.

j. H. Chambliss, miller at Wells
mill, about one mile north of Smith
vile, was struck by the westbound
Seminole Limited and seriously injur-
ed Saturday morning. He had been
hunting and was returning home. AS
he was crossing the trestle at the mill
the train, which was about II hours
late, struck him from behind, and
knocked him off the trestle. By a
miracle, it seems, no bones were bro
ken. He was, however, badly bruised
about the body.
Co. o,,n paoniac R,1v Canon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

23 acres farm, Ter
county, stock, farming imple-
etc., 500 acres under cultiva-
|st a bargain. W. T. OVER
|ET, Lakeland, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
COST $4,000, 900, BUT U. S.
SELLS 1T FOR $8,551, ZOO
Sixty-Eight Million Lest By Govern
ment in Single Deal.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sale OF
the explosives plant at Nitro, W. Va,
to the Charleston, W. Va, Industrial
corporation for 1851, 900 was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment. The plant cost the government
100000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Charles Gordon of Camp Devens.
Mass. and Lee Holbrook from Camp
Upton. N. Y were at their homes over
Christmas. They returned to their
camps Saturday
Joel Tozier spent Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Tozier.
Miss Ida Gowell who has been in
Belgrade for the past seven weeks.
has returned to her home.
Mrs Harold Atwood was quite sick
the first of the week having been
poisoned by eating canned oysters
Rev. Miss Ellis preached her fare
we'll sermon last Sunday. Her ser
mons have been very interesting and
helpful and we regret her departure
The church will be closed during the
winter months, altho the Sunday
School will be held at the schoolhouse
at the usual hour
THE Pines" school began Monday
after a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Abbie Doe is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Charles Nye.
The Sunday School on New Portland
Hill held their Christmas tree and en-
tertainment at the schoOlhouse Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 25th.
Frank Ellingwood OF Rumford spent
Christmas at Hiram Emery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mercurio and
son Perry were guests Of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, r. Jordan
over Christmas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

North Fairfield where he has been en-
ployed in the canning factory
Miss Virginia Hussey has been on
the sick list with the prevailing dis
temper.
The many friends of Charles Trench
will be sorry to learn that he has been
quite i'll since going to Massachusetts
and has entered hospital hoping to
obtain permanent relief
Mrs. Linnion Brown French was
home from Boston. Mass. over
Christmas day
Roy Mitchell Is gaining after
hard attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Maria Staples has returned
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Massachusetts and Connect
cut and is with her sister Mrs. Caro-
line Hilton for the winter months.
Mrs Mary Normandy is assisting
with the care of Mrs f A. Hilton
Mrs. Hiltons friends will be glad to
learn that she is still gaining
DR. and Mrs ". f Brown were
called to Clinton Saturday by the
death of brother.
Senator l.. r. Folsom is in Augusta
attending to his official duties
Lewis Robinson and little daughter
Ruth have been very i'll with the in
fluenZa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
Carl. OF. THANKS
IIINCkLEY

Miss Pearl NJ Bowden of Dorches-
ter. Mass is the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Palmer are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
of a son Dec. 2Sth. Ellsworth Melvin
Sanford and Loring Strickland are
in Norridgewock pressing hay for
Holt & Hight
Miss Marion Dunbar did not 90 back
to her school at Newcastle as soon as
she at first planned but is passing
the week with relatives In town
Business is good at this station Far
mers are hauling their hay, canned
goods are coming from North falr-
field and the usual lumber teams are
busy.
The Hinckley Branch OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross has Ga members winch
is not quite up to last year IL Is
greatly desired that everyone men as
well as women become interested
members. Many of the men IN tnls
vicinity support it with hoth money
and time and it Is greatly desired that
they join at once.
RAYMOND Tozier arrived at this sta
ton from Camp Devens to pass the
holiday with relatives and friends.
Miss Alma Peters has gone to her
sisters in North Arson.
While using a cant dog in the woods
Monday, Melvin Palmer was thrown
heavily on a knot in log, striking
his back near the hip bone. He Is
confined to the house, but is hoping
TO be out In a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

panied by Mrs. Pattee where they have
engaged furnished rooms for the win
ter while he attends to the duties of
law-making being the representative
from this district to the Legislature.
The Woman's Club gave Mrs. Pattee
half dozen silver orange spoons on
the eve of her departure as token
of appreciation for her work in the
Club.
Don c. Hamlin and wife OF Gorham
n H. spent a few days in town last
week looking after his numbering OPP
erations in Wellington. Kingsbury and
Brighton.
G. G. Mclaughlin the r. F. d.
driver is still making the mail route
with his Ford. He started driving it
the 2Sth day of last April and has
used it every day since except a few
DAYS the last of November when the
mud got so deep that he needed a
ferry boat Eight months OF autoing
in one year is pretty good record
for rural route in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Don c. Herrick are
happy over the arrival of a young
lady who came to their home to live
Dec 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander S Brown are
the proud possessors of fine baby
boy born last week at Somerset Hos
pital
The local branch of the Red Cross
in the drive of last week reports 140
members who have signed up for 1919
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
NORTH HARTLAND

Mrs. Belle Mason and granddaugh-
ter Edith Mason from Canaan were
guests of Mrs. H. l.. Burrill Friday
last
f. S. Burrills family spent Christ
mas at their farm home.
Miss Ola Hight was a caller in this
place Sunday
Mrs. Byron Harville and little
daughter Ethelyn Annie of Madison
spent Christmas week with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Chase.
Arthur Williams and Sheldon Brad
bury from Cornville were callers at
Walter McKenney's Sunday.
Harold Burrill accompanied by his
chum Donald Robinson are spending
this week at the Burrill farm.
Mrs. Bert Elliott was taken very
i'll on Christmas but is little more
comfortable at this writing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs Clarissa Andrews visited in the
home of her nephew Amos Hunnewell
over Christmas.
Mrs Fred Moore and daughter Ma
bel were at Madison one day last
week on a shopping trip.
Miss Dena Hill has just finished a
successful term of school at Lake
Moxie and Is now at home
The following are the names of the
pupils in Miss Gladys Reynolds school
that took part in the exercises of
December oath. Ruby and Merle
Arno, Florence Bean. Arthur Berry,
Marcia Crombe, Doris HILL Harold,
Keith, Ethel and Kendall Hunnewell,
Alton, Erwin Gertrude and Erma Wa
come and Howard Stuart The pro
gram was much enjoyed by the friends
and parents present fine treat
was furnished by the teacher.
Miss Margaret Washburn spent
Christmas day at home.
George Weber of Conshohocken.
Penn, was visiting Norman Collins a
part Of last week
There are two cases of influenza in
the family of F.. f. Hill. His young
est son Frank came from Portland
Christmas Eve and has since been TAX
en- with the disease. Mrs Lee Ellis,
a daughter living at home, also has
it. 1t is hoped there will be no more
cases.
Miss Lou Carville of Kingfeld Is
spending few days here before re-
turning to her studies at Colby Col
legp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
w. NEW PORTLAND VILLAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Standish and
son Linwood of Waterville spent the
Christmas holiday with Mrs. Stand
ish's parents Mr.. and Mrs b. II. At
wood.
DR.. II. S. Spear has purchased the
Willard French residence at North
Arson and expects to move there some
time in the near future. We regret
to lose our Doctor who has had so
many years of successful practice IN
this vicinity. He leaves host or
friends and relatives who wish MIN
success In his new field OF duty
Freeman Burns of East New Port
land Is staying with his grandmother
Mrs. Asa Burns and attending the high
school.
Harry Jackson of Camp Devens Wis
tied his sister Mrs Neva SANFORD last
week.
Abe Stevens went to Pennington,
Monday. after team Of workhorses
belonging to Norris Morton, which he
will drive in the woods during the
winter
Bruce, the young son OF Russell
Nutting has been sick but Is much
improved now
l.. c. Smith drove home pair or
large work horses from tho sale at
Pennington. Saturday.
Undertaken Butts went to New Vine
yard Sunday to offlciate at the funeral
of Mrs Bertha Jacobs,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

for dinner In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fairbanks and daughter
Ruth visited in the Allen home and
Mrs. Fairbanks entertained the merry
company with some fine piano selec-
tions.
Harold Taylor from Camp Devens
was at home fer a several days fur
Tough last week He stopped on In
Lewiston to visit his mother Mrs
Edith Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lewis are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Sunday, Dec 20. Both mother and
baby are doing finely.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
NEW PORTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. E. E Atwood Miss
Helen and Howell Atwood, CLAYTON
Atwood and family also Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Loyejoy and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman and two children
were dinner guests of Harold Atwood
and family at the Falls on Christmas
day
Miss Blanche Strickland went to
Bath Saturday expecting to begin
teaching there on Monday.
Miss Mary Strickland returned to
Dexter on Friday after spending a
week at home.
Mrs Milton Young went to Oakland
on Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ercell Atwood and lit
tie son spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs Alvarez Churchill of New
Portland Hill Other guests pre- ent
were Mr. and Mrs Delbert Churchill
and son of North Arson.
Fernwood Grange will hold an all
day meeting and serve dinner on Sat
urda9. Jan. 4. Installation of the
newly elected officers will be held in
the afternoon. a good attendance is
desired.
The Christmas tree and school en-
tertainment held at the village on
Christmas Eve were very successfully
carried out and were much enjoyed
by good audience.
Miss Frances Hazel True arrived
home on Christmas day from Nash
Vile. Tenn where she is employed as
chemist in the DUPONT munitions
plant. This plant. the largest of its
kind in the world, ceased work as
soon as possible after the armistice
was signed. The government will re-
tain the plant; though no one knows
for what purpose. Miss True's ex-
penses home were paid and her salary
will continue until Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Della Gould and grandson re-
turned home to New Portland recent
ly.
Miss Winona Butts will return to-
her school work in Massachusetts this
week.
Several members of Ed. Nichols
family have been quite i'll lately hav-
ing been threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Ethel Robbins has been con-
fined to the house for several days by
illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
HINCKLEY
fDEFERRED)

Mark Green. son of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
f. Green of Fairfield Center, passed
away late Tuesday afternoon after
short Illness of double pneumonia. HE
leaves a wife, Blanche Kelley Green
who is i'll at the home Of her uncle,
George Kelley of the Clinton side
where they had made their home the
past year Besides those already
mentioned, he Is survived by several
brothers and one sister: James,
Taber and Cleber, who are younger
than the deceased and the sister Har-
riet. He will be greatly missed IN
his home and the sympathy OF the
entire community goes out to the be-
reaved wife. His mother has been
at the home the past week caring TOT
him as best she could, but his illness
seemed serious from the first.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
RIVER ROAD

The wave of sickness has struck
the river road pretty seriously of late
and but few homes have escaped thus
far. Among those who are on the
sick list at present are Mrs. W. H.
Boynton, Benjamin Horne Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jaryais, Leslie Spaulding
Nathan Boyle, Mrs. Dennis Chasse and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy War
rem and two children, Scott and Per-
cey Warren, Mrs. Lester Young and
Frank Wheeler and young son have
all been quite i'll OF influenza. All
are better now
Miss Leona McCoughlin was taken
to Somerset Hospital on Saturday at
ternoon where she was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Gagne has been caring
for the sick at Roy Warren's and Mrs.
Benjamin Horne assisted her a few
days. There are seven persons in
the house sick with influenza and any
help was gratefully received,
Mrs. F. O. Furber and son Robert
from town were Saturday and Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaiah Crowell
Miss Susie Haskell spent few days
at Christmas with her sister Dorothy
Haskell and other friends in town
Miss Marion Dunbar, teacher in
the schools at Newcastle, spent the
Christmas vacation in the home of her
father Roscoe Dunbar.
Roy Dunbar visited his sister Mrs
Walter Palmer at Hinckley Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Maxwell entertained at
Christmas dinner, her sister Mrs.
Nellie Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrill, from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Croteau OF
Bath were guests of their parents Nj
and Mrs Fred Gotta at Christmas
time.
Arthur Boynton is suffering with a
carbuncle on his neck
Mrs Judith Weston, aged 80 years,
has taken great pleasure in knitting
II pairs of mittens for her several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren for Christmas gifts She was
also remembered by friends with sew
eral boxes of good things to eat at
Christmas. Mrs. Weston is able to
do some light work around the house
ueo'o0o hVi hhiltiiS anu SOWING anu
dearly enjoys call from her many
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gotta entertain
ed five of their ten children at Christ
mas dinner: Archie, Arthur, Mamie
and Carleton OF this town and Fedora
and husband, Francis Croteau of Bath
A plate was laid in memory OF the
absent soldier son George, who Is still
overseas and whose homecoming Is
hopefully looked forward to in the
near future. Beautiful Christmas
cards from France were received from
him by the parents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
PTGH CORNER

Fred Steele was a caller in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Miss Alta Hoyt and George Merri-
field who have been at home spend
ing their Christmas vacation will re-
turn to Skowhegan Monday to resume
their studies at the high school.
Grant Wakefield is working for
Fred Pugh.
Miss Annie keene began her duties
at Blackwell last Monday after spend
ing a weeks vacation with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. B. Keene.
Adams & Clark with their wood
saving outfit are busy in this section
saving wood
Several have already harvested
their ice In this section.
Willie Clark of Caratunk with a
crew of men is cutting the pine on
the Leonard Gates farm for Holt &
Hight. Mr.. Clark is making his
headquarters on the White place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

stable and a small part of the furni-
ture The place carried small in
suranee.
Gason G Greenleaf returned home
Monday of last week from short
visit with his daughter Mrs Fred
Viles and family in North Vassal
boro.
Chas. II. Smith and lady friend of
Skowhegan spent Christmas with Mr.
Smiths parents, MIR. and Mrs. H S.
Smith
Mrs Grover Greenleaf and children
left for Liyermore Falls, Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Greenleaf's moth
err and other relatives
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
TOBEY Observation-Disclosures

On account of influenza the school
did not open Monday. Three new
cases are reported: Irving Stevens.
Eden Blaisdell and sister Florence.
Vesta Bigelow, who has been teach
ing for the past seven years in Au-
burn. passed the Christmas vacation
With her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Bigelow
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Bigelow had Il
family part on Christmas Those
from out of town who were present
we're Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Applebee
of Skowhegan; MIR. and Mrs. Florin
Yeaton and son Winston of Mercer;
and Miss Yesta Bigelow Of Auburn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Writes all classes desirable business
SAVES ABOUT IS PER CENT
Represented BY John C. Griffin. Skowhegan

Grange Hall Saturday evening on
Dairy feed. r. NJ Stiles county
agent will be present and it Is ex-
pected that d. W. Morton. dairy spec
ialist will be present. Everyone Is
cordially invited to attend and IL IS
hoped many will avail themselves OF
the opportunity.
The movies will begin at 7 O'Clock
until further notice.
II there Is any in town who have
not been solicited for Red cross
membership and would like to JOIN
they may do so by passing their $lOo
/ to Mrs. Mae Andrews. They VIII re-
ceive receipt and pin.
Corp. Byron Jewett came home
Christmas. returning Saturday to
Camp Upton. \. Y.
Francis Thcriault who has been in
training has received his discharge
and came home last week.
DR. J. 0. Piper who has been in the
training camps at Oglethorpe, Ga.
came home Monday
]. II. Gray was in Boston few
DAYS last week While there he pur-
chased another pool table which has
been installed in the office.
1t is reported that the store now
occupied by Carl Andrews and owned
by Wright Cram Is to be thoroughly
renovated during the month of Janu-
airy
The Red Cross committee wish to
thank those who so kindly helped in
soliciting Red Cross Uembership so
successfully. Two hundred members
have been secured.
Mr.. Conan Priest who has been
home for a few weeks, returned to
his studies at the l. of NJ. this week.
Miss Emma Mahoney returned to
Pennington Normal Monday after en-
loving the Christmas recess at her
home.
WARD=YOUNG
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Saturday evening at Bingham by
Rev. T. B. HIATT, the contracting par
ties being Miss Mile Young, daugh-
ter Of the late T. ]. Young Esq. and
Omar C. Ward. now b0okkeeper and
acting treasurer of Scion Creamery
Co. Mrs. Ward was graduate OF
Scion High School and for time a
student of the u. of NJ. later taking
the Normal course at Pennington In
one year and became a very success
full teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are
now located in their home on North
Main street