davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

A large number of delegates are expect
ed TO attend the annual meeting of the
Womarig Missionary Society Of New
Castle Presbytery TO be held in Whining
ton at Westminster Church, next Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 1920
Mrs. Robert a. Boyle of salisbury,
president Of the society, viii preside over
the session, On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Boyle will give the jubilee message and the
devotional exercises will be conducted by
Miss Clara McGowan of Washington, the
synodical secretary. The roll-call Of the
societies throughout Delaware and Mary
land will be read Mrs. EdgingtOn, who,
is home synodical secretary of young
peoples work, viii make an address and
Mrs. Mills, a professor in Ginning College
in China will speak The benediction will
be pronounced by the Reverend Charles
T.. Candee. Wednesday evening will be
an open meeting With both men and
women speakers. On Thursday morning
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin, treasurer Of foreign
missions, and Miss Louise y. Johnson
home treasurer, will speak. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe Of Washington viii announce
the apportionment for the societies and
will conduct a quiet hour, in closing.
Mrs J. Frank Ball is chairman OF
Hospitality for the meeting and final
arrangements for entertaining the dele
gates we're made at a meeting with Mrs.
William G.. Mendinhall on Thursday, the
committee present being Mrs. William
s. Prickett, chairman general for the meet
ing. Miss Louise Johnston, Miss Eva u.
Taylor and Mrs. J. Frank Ball.
The names Of the delegates assigned
and their hostesses are as follows:
Mrs n. A. Boyle, president Salisbury
Mrs Van Lear.
Mrs Thomas Kerr, first vice-president,
Greenhil.
Smyrna; Mrs. Robert Ferriday, go
Miss Elizabeth Black, recording seore-
tary; New Castle.
Miss Katherine Todd, corresponding
secretary, and friend; Salisbury.
Miss Louise b. johnson, home tresr1r-
er; Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ A. Martin, foreign treasurer;
Wilmington.
Mrs. r. J. Whiteman, secretary Of
literature, Delaware City; Mrs. +. Candy
Nav, 2312 West Seventeenth street.
Mrs. w D. Bush, Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Sheppard, secretary Of
Westminster Guild, Salisbury; Mrs. w. 3.
Prickett, 1907 W. Fourteenth street.
Mrs. G. b. Evans, secretary Of boxes;
Newark.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, president, Wash
ington Foreign Presbyterial Society; Mrs.
w G. Mendinhall.
Miss Clara w. McQuown, secretary Of
Washington Foreign Presbyterian So
ciety, Washington; Mrs. W. G.. Menden-
ball
Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Charles Candee.
Rev Frank w. Bible, Hangchow, China.
Mrs. Samuel Mills, Ginling Girls Col
lege, China; Mrs. Homer Barry.
Mrs. A. D. Toadvine, alternate; Mrs.
II. :. Todd; Mrs. Charles Reed, l404
Franklin street.
Mrs. Laird Todd; Mrs. II. ;. Stubbs,
1904 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Frances Slaymaker, Dover, al
ternate; Miss Mary Bell Richardson,
Mrs. H. Y Jemison-
Mrs. George NJ. Jones, Dover; Mrs.
Ohio Nowland.
Mrs. Franklin Hopes; Wilmington.
Mrs. John McElmoyle, Elkton; Mrs.
T. 5. McGreggor, The kennett.
Mrs K. II. Rowland, Mrs. :. Malcolm,
Port Deposit; Miss Mather, Miss Smyth.
Mrs Charles Dunlevy, Newark; VII
mington.
Mrs. William Cam, Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
New Castle Presbyterial
Missionary Society Meeting
Mrs William S. Prckett, Chairman-Ceners; Mrs J. Frank
Ball Chairman of Hospitality.

Miss Ella Todd, Newark Mr. William
Sellers, Edge Moore.
Mrs. j. B. Turner, Port DEPOSIT; Mr.
William Sellers, Edge Moor
Mrs. j. X. Verbycke, Berlin, Nd Mrs
Mrs. +. !. Handy, Smyrna; Dr Mar
garet Handy.
Miss Marion Price, Delaware City;
Mrs Charles Thomas, 1Oii HarrlDn
street
Mrs. John T. stoops, New Castle
Mrs. Murray Ewing zion; Mrs 9. y.
Eastman, Brack-EN.
Miss Marietta Rem, Zion, Mrs. q. r.
Eastman, Brack-Ex
Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Middletofyn;
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Parkway and
WoOdlawn avenue.
Mrs Edward Reynolds, Middleton
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Parkway end
Woodlawn avenue
Dorothy r. Krauss. Gresnhiil.
Miss Harriet Gamble, Greenhin
Miss Jane Stirling Greenhil
Mrs J Il Tucker, Eastlake
Mrs William s. Priokett, Wilmington
Mrs Carroll Chandler, Eastlska
Mis- Anna Martindais, West Noting
ham; Mrs. W. y. Yerger, 7O7 Rodney
street
Mrs. n. D. Lynch, We,, Nottingham;
Mrs Howard Mills, lf02 Jackson s'res-
Mrs &. n Cameron, West nottingham
Mrs H. Tazewell, 1916 West Seve-.h
street
Mrs Walter WTliiams, Wilmington
Miss Luells McC slis.er, Wilmington
Mrs " g.. Rose, Dover; Mrs Robert y
Morrow, COS Delaware avenue.
Mrs Mamie r. Van DJck, Dcu-~
Mrs. Harold Schutt, 2i07 D~'--rrre
avenue
Miss Eleanor Zolper, Wilmington.
Mrs Lydia Derrickson, White Cisy
Creek; Mrs. n. Walker, 1909 West
Ninth street
Mrs. BENJAMIN Dickey, White Cis7
Creek; Mrs II. Walker, 1909 Wey-
Ninth street.
Mrs. Mary J. smaIley; Mrs M.t,ser,
200s Monroe Place.
Mrs. William Rutfer, Wilmington.
Miss Margaret PiersOn, Wilmington.
Mrs Samuel J. Newman, Wilmingtnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB.

Mrs. r. c. Hall. president, presided
over this weeks session Of the Milford
New Century Club The program IN
cluded an instrumental duet, Love S
Awakening" by Miss Aiirai Causey and
William Robinson, Jr Mrs. George IL.
Hall in her talk on "Civics' told briefly
of her interview with Mayor Murphy
of Milford on this subject. The club ex-
pressed its intentions to lend its energies
during the club year to the civic improve
ment OF Milford
Two readings from Eugene Field
were given by Mrs. Frank Welcome.
Vocal solos, The Shamrock" and the
Message of the Rose, were given by
Mrs. Postles Hammond, accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
'SUFFRAGISTS RALLY AT CLAYMONT

At rally in support of the suffrage
cause, held in the Overlook Community
House, Claymont, last night, resolution
was unanimously passed, calling on the
Legislature to ratify the suffrage amend
ment.
Miss Elizabeth Speakman presided,
and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles made
the address of the evening.
Two rallies in behalf of the amendment
will be staged in this city today. Miss
Anna McCue, of Philadelphia, noted
suffrage campaigner, will address open
air meetings at Fifth and Market streets
at O'Clock this afternoon and 7.30 to-
night. Several other speakers will appear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Ladies' Catholic Club Dance.

The Young Ladies Catholic Club, con-
nected with the Brownson Library As
sociation, viii give dance in the Brown
son Hall, next Tuesday evening, April %.
The features Of the evening will be a snow
ball dance and an elimination dance.
Carney and Banks jazz orchestra viii
furnish the music. Owing to the success
of their last two dances. the club plans to
hold these dances every Tuesday evening.
Those on the committee for the dance
next Tuesday are Misses Theresa Murray,
Elizabeth johnson, Florence Roller, Eliza
beth McCafferty and Mrs. Grace Nc
Laughlin, Messrs. John Mccall, John Far
rell, Francis Feeney, Christopher Demel
and Joseph Bachman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Nurses TO Graduate.

The 1920 graduating class Of the Training
School of Nurses of the Delaware Hospital
completed final examinations last night.
The class numbers 10, and will be the
largest ever graduated from that lnstltu-
tion. The commencement exercises will
be held in the New Century Club Wednes-
day evening, May %. After the COM
mencement exercises the nurses viii give
a dance IN the New Century Club audi
torium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
ID. A. X. FOR ALIEN BILLS.
Congress Also Fav0rs Universal Physical
Education.

Washington, April "a. Before leaving
on their annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon, Daughters of the American Rev
olution at a brief session yesterday of
their annual continental congress in
dorsed pending Federal legislation de-
signed to Americanize aliens The con-
gress also went on record as favoring uni
versal physical education, Federal aid
to the States in maternity and child wei
fare work and creation of forestry and
agricultural experiment park of 100, ,000
acres in the vicinity of Washington,
ID. c., to be known as Liberty Memo
rial Park
More than 500 delegates to the CON
gress made the trip to Mount Vernon
where wreaths were laid on the sarcoph-
agi of George Washington and Martha
Washington and tree from YtAktowr
planted in soil brought from each OF the
forty-eight States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Washington Heights Club.

Next Monday evening at No. 80 School,
at o'clock, the Washington Heights
Century Club will hold its annual election
of officers, chairmen and delegates.
Annual reports will be given by the officers
and chairmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Maecabee Gard Party.

The woman's Benefit Association of 'a-
Maccabees will give q card party next
Friday evening in their meeting room, AZ
A. o. u. w. Hall. Ninth and Washington
streets. There will be q number of pris~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Ladies' Aid of Bellefonte,

The Ladies Aid Society of Bellefontc,
will hold their initial roll-call at Belle
fonte NJ L. Church, Tuesday afternoon,
April s27, at 2.30 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Canadian Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Robinson of
Welland, Ontario, Canada, have been
visiting Mrs. Robinsons grandmother,
Mrs. Angus O'Hanley at 205 jackson
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

MISS HELEN MARY HUGHES.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart, this
evening, Miss Helen Mary Hughes will
become the bride Of Frederick James
Gibney of this city. Miss Hughes is the
attractive and popular daughter Of Mrs
Louise. G. Hughes and the late DR. NJ ]
Hughes. The wedding will be beautiful
affair, with a large bridal party in attend
ance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

Mrs Donald S. Asbhrook has returned
from Ocean City, N. j., where she was
the guest of friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

Mrs. James Harvey Spruance of Cape
May. New Jersey. is the guest of Mrs.
W. c. MacSparren of Wawaset Park.
Mrs. Spruance has recently purchased
home in Wawaset Park
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
SHIPS GUIDED
/ NOW BY 'EARs'
Listening Devices In HuIIs Tell
Channel Route Into New
York Harbor.
CAN TELL EXACT LOCATION
Sound Waves Emitted by EnergIzed
Cable Laid In Center Of Channel
Are Picked Up by Audi
phones on Vessels.

/ New York.-The principle Of "fol-
low the green line" used successfully
by the management Of New York's
subway system In handling crowds at
congested transfer points, has been
adapted In measure to insure safety
to ships at sea around crowded har-
ibors. Instead of visible green
line," however, a device has been per-
fected whereby vessels seeking their
way into harbor in thick weather can
follow with safety submerged and
energized wire.
In the outer reaches Of New York
harbor, where deep water meets
shoals, there begins marine passage
way known as Ambrose channel. This
channel leads up through the Mar
rows into the inner harbOr and to the
docks, and In this channel the guiding
cable has been laid. Ships properly
equipped to take advantage of Its
guiding powers can follow 1t through
any kind Of weather with the same
degree Of assurance as can the pas
senger who seeks to make his way
from Grand Central terminal to Times
square.
Guides by Sound Waves.
The device consists of cable 16
miles long laid in the center of the
channel. 1t is energized with an al
ternating current from the shore.
Ships to take advantage Of 1t must
be equipped with audiphOnes or listen
ing devices attached to the hull. APP
preaching the channel, the sound
waves emitted by the cable can be
heard for some distance, and the In
creasng or decreasing strength of the
sound enables the ship to ba steered
until II is right over the source.
It Is then simple matter to fol-
low its course through the dredged
channel despite storm or fog, which
would make the marking buoys invis-
ible or would tend to confuse the
warning notes Of automatic bell and
whistle markers.
Can Tell Exact Location.
This cable is but an additional pro-
lection for shipping entering Ameri-
can ports. 1t supplements the radio
compass Installed and operated by the
naval communications service now In
successful use all along the Atlantic
coast. BY the compass ships can as
certain their exact position In any
kind Of weather. Another protec-
ton recently tried out by the navy
department is a machine for deter
mining depth Of water and proximity
of other ships through the readings Of
sounds from the propellers reflected
back from the bottom or nearby
bodies.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
MAN, so, ADOPTS WIDOW, 81
Wealthy Sea Captain Rewards Woman
Who Nursed Him Through
Pneumonia.

New York.-As a reward for the
care and attention she showed him
when he was dangerously Ill with
pneumonia, Arthur II. Clark, u for
mer sea captain and hale and hearty
despite his eighty years, adopted Mrs.
Mabelle p. Fowle. fifty-two. and whose
home is Newburyport. Mass. Mr..
Clark Is manager emeritus Of Lloyd's
and reputed wealthy.
Mrs. Fowle is a widow and quite
comedy and through the adoption pro-
ceedings now becomes Mabelle Fowle
Clark. While In Massachusetts, last
spring Captain Clark was taken with
pneumonia. Mrs. Fowle was called
In to attend him, and mainly through
her efforts the old man was brought
back to health, after his life had been
despaired Of 1t is believed that In
gratitude he decided to adopt her and
thus make her the chief heir to his
fortune.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Unwoven Persian Ruas.

The author of "A book called when
| Was Boy In Persia" says that Ger
tain rugs used In Persian houses hare
not yet found place in the American
market. These are large felt carpets
called lumta. They are made, not by
weaving, but by beating the wool to-
gether and then pressing 1t. They are
very thick, warm and noiseless, with
red, cream aad white borders. and
with field dotted with red. black.
white. green, blue and golden circles
of wool-quite a Joseph's coat In col
or.-The Outlook.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT
Women Control Jewett, Tex, and ST.
Ience Diamond Struggles on
Sabbath.

Jewett, Texas.-In Jewett, Texas,
where the women rule not only the
home but also the city, there will be
no more Sunday baseball.
Every city officer of Jewett, with the
exception of the chief Of police, is II
woman, each having been elected last
April when the husbands, saying they
were disgusted with Office, dared the
women to oppose them. The women
did, with the result that they won out
In the voting.
The congregation of the Methodist
church recently passed a resolution
against Sunday baseball. All the
members of the municipal commission,
including the mayor-also woman
are members of the church. That set
tied Sunday baseball.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Estate Left Young Girl.

Redding, Cal.-A scrubbed note on
a scrap Of paper has been accepted In
court as the will Of Gustav Wester-
holm, a marine engineer, leaving all
his property, valued at several hun
dred dollars, to Jessie Limon, fifteen
year-old schoolgirl Of Arcata. The
girl works after school hours at an
Arcata hotel, and her diligence so i'm
pressed Westerholm, who stopped
there one night. that he left his es-
tate to her,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Tree Of the New York renements.

The tree of the New York tenements
is the ailantus, palmlike in Its youth,
brought originally from China for the
gardens of the rich. 1t grows In dis
couraging surroundings. is defiant Of
smoke. does not even ask to be plant
ed; for. Topsylike. II "jest grows" Cut
It down, and II comes up again, II Is
said to have no insect enemies An
odd point in Its appearance is that
every branch points up.-R. and Il.
Shackleton In Century Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
"The vIcIous Circle .

Most people conclude that this
phrase, which we hear so often nova
days. Is Of recent origin. but Amlel.
the Swiss philosopher, who died In
1881. said. 81 tuyn In vicious circle"
There Is also evidence that the phrase
was In use as long ago as 1892, so we
have not even the comfort of new
discovery
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Won Race With Playful
Dog Carrying Dynamite

Peter O'Brien, a turtle hunter
of Lancaster, o., won half-mile
dash in record time, In a speed
burst with Pedro, his dog, In
whose mouth was a stick Of
dynamite, with the fuse burning.
When Peter applied a match
to a stick of dynamite and threw
1t into q creek, Pedro thought
his master was playing with him
and jumped into the water and
caught the suffering stick In
his mouth.
When he began to swim back
toward Peter, the latter began
a marathon home, half a mile
away. Pedro ran fast. but Peter
ran faster, and just as he en-
tered his house there was a ter
rife explosion. Now a ten-foot
hole In the road marks the place
where Pedro once ran.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Peril In Iodine Fumes.

Fumes Of iodine lave recently been
urged as method of administering
that drug preferable to the usual tine
ture. 1t has been shown by expert
ments that fumes are absorbed
through the skin and when inhaled
are absorbed by the lungs. hut II is
shown also that Inhalation Is very
dangerous even in small quantities,
especially when there Is any disease
of the respiratory passages.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly, You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. LISK, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mall matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Two Matadors Horned.

Observation-Disclosures Correa, who
had previously been wounded while
lighting bull, struck a bone with his
sword and fell on the animals horns.
He was tossed and received q deep
woTnd. Matador Arequipeno also was
horned severely.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
Pavement Of Human Skulls.

There is said to exist pavement at
Gdawfa, Africa, In the making Of
which thousands of human skulls are
alleged to have been employed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-09-17
PoIlcewomen In Europe.

The Swedish cities Of Stockholm
and Gothenburg were among the first
In Europe to have women police.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

hogan to Clara L. Decker of Skowhe-
gan, land on the south side of Leavitt
street. Eli Plourde of Skowhegan to
Clement Gallant of Skowhegan. land
on the south side of the Kennebec
river and on the east of East street;
Frank A. Eosmus ct al of Maiden,
Mass. to Roy W. Paddock of Skowhe-
gan land with buildings bounded on
the east by Mechanic street extension,
A. E. Roderick of Skowhegan to Thos.
b. Tague of New Portland, one half
part in common the undivided of lot
of land with buildings, bonded on the
north by land formerly of Daniel Cain /;
Lena r. Blackwell of Skowhegan to
Paul Blanchette of Madison, land on
the north side of High street.
Canaan-Herbert E. Thompson of
Skowhegan to Everett f. Salisbury OF
Canaan. land bounded on the north by
land now or formerly of Oakman A.
Moody and containing about sixty
acres.
Madison-Hugh w. Hight ct al Of
Madison to Clara F. Doyen of Madi-
son. land with buildings near Old
Point Ave; William d. Laskey of
Skowhegan to Fred T. French OF
Skowhegan. land with buildings be-
ginning on the east side of the road
leading from Madison village to
Skowhegan over Squire's Hill; Clara
f. Doyen of Madison TO Edward l..
Hight of Madison. land with build
ings east of Old Point Ave. Edward
l.. Hight To Sarah Z. Rideont Of Nadi-
son. land with buildings east Of Old
Point avenue.
Norridgewock-El b. Tinkham
of Turner to ". II. Fairfield of Nor
ridgewock. land containing about six
ty acres. Harry D. Burgess ct al OF
Auburn to Katie f Smith of Nor
ridgewock, land with buildings.
Pittsfeld-Pittsfel Trust Company
by Receiver of Pittsfeld to Frank A.
Palmer of Pittsfield, land with build
ings Susie o. Taylor of Pittsheld to
Dominic Cianchette ct al of Pittsfield,
land.
Detroit-Lovinia F. Gray of Detroit
to Reuben Morse of Detroit, land with
buildings.
Cornyille-George P. Taylor of
Cornville to S. D. Warren Company
of Cumberland Mills, land.
st. Albans-Stanley Hanson of st.
Adams to John L. Smith of st. Adams
land.
New Portland and Embden-Syl-
vanus S. Romeo of Pittsfield to F. E.
Tripp of New Portland, land on the
county road.
William II. Stafford OF
New Portland to N. s. Stowell of Dix
field. land; Alton ]. Albee ct al OF
Lexington to John P. Stafford Jr., ct
al of Highland, land with buildings.
Palmyra-Ernest A. Parkman ct al
of Palmyra to Ellen N. Lunt OF Cor
lima, land.
decentralization M Googins OF
Jackman to Joseph Claire of Jack
man, land.
Embden-Austin Berry of Embden
to Fred LeHay of Embden, land.
starks-Edgar L. Sawyer OF Starks
to Richard P. Whipple of Starks, land
with buildings.
st. Albaps-Abner Brooks OF st
Adams, lano near Indian Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
Suttlng- Thurst0n

Tho marriage of A Linwood Nut
ting. a well known Skowhegan jewe-
Ter and Miss Ethel Thurston of Cas-
cade y. H.. but for some time a re-
sident OF Skowhegan occurred last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Van Nelson on Mechanic st. The
ceremony was performed at midday
by Rev George Merriam of the Be
thany Baptist Church, the house de-
corations including evergreens and
house plants with furnishings of the
significant spring emblems, the pussy
willows. The couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Melvin Of
Waterville. the bride and her matron
of honor both being attired in toupe
silk gowns. They carried sweet peas
Refreshments were served after the
nuptials, Miss Marion Kilgore and
Miss Marie G.. Fletcher presiding.
Out OF tewn guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Symonds of Madison. The
bride is a graduate of the Somerset
Hospital training school for nurses
having come here from Cascade, y. n.
to pursue this vocation. She mas
since completing her course been en-
gagged as a nurse in this section. Mr.
Nutting's home has been on TIE Lake
wood Road and he and his bride will
locate there after returning from a
wedding trip during which they Will
visit the birds parents. The young
couple have the best wishes of a host
Of friends in this section for their
future welfare.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
Gamage-MeNaHy

Last Thursday evening a wedding
was quietly soemnized from the par
sonage of the Bethany Baptist Church
when Burr Carnage and Mrs. Pearl
Tramley McNally were married by
Rev. George Merriam. The single
ring service was used and Miss Eva
Adams accompanied the couple. The
bride is well known to local people
having lived in Norridgewock prior
to coming to Skowhegan. She is an
attendant at the Bethany Baptist
Church and a member of the Ella F.
Mitchell Philathea Class of that par
ish. She has been for sometime
an employee of the Somerset Shoe
factory. The groom is a young car
penter we'll known locally being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carnage.
He is at present building new home
which he and his bride will occupy
when completed.