The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
THE NEWS FROM PooLER.
Personal, eocisl and Otherwise
SavannsL's Little r3eighbor.

Personal. socisl and Otherwise IN
SavannaE's Little reighbor.
Mrs. s A. Brown visited at the residenes
of James W. Ham last week.
William Lindner OF waycross is visiting
at the home Of bis relatives here.
Mira Thomas Dougherty, Of this place
| left last week for Macon where she viii
| visit relatives.
TIE friends Of Joseph Forehaud Will re-
| greet 20 learn that be is confined 70 his bed
dangerously i'll.
Misses Mary and Katie Roach visited at
the residence Of Thomas McEvady on Nor
gan street last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X. Fox Of Savannah
have moved TO POoler and are at the home
Of Dave L. Christian on Morgan street.
s. L Patterson left last Wednesday for
Brunswick. where he expected TO accept a
position as stenographer for a law firm.
John Crawford of Savannah and Robert
g. Davidson Of Chicago, ILL.,, we're visiting
at the residence Of Douglas Grigor last " eek !.
Mrs. A. e. Bennett, accompanied by her
son George, were among the visitors at
Pooler last Sunday. aud were the guests Of
Arthur Kennickel.
The Pooler contingent is registering very
slowly now, but before Clerk McIntyre
closes his books they will all be in line and
ready 20 cast their ballot at the next county
election.
The house of Henry Bostick is rapidly
nearing completion and will be quite a coy
little home. 1t will be occupied by him
just as soon as the carpenters finish their
part of the work.
W. S. Harris Of Savannah has rented the
cottage Of ID. L. Jackson, near the Metho-
dist church, and will probably move to
Pooler in a few days. Mr.. jackson says he
could rent dozen houses il he had them,
as there is always some one up here house,
hunting.
Miss Esrnestine Lindsay, daughter of
Engineer Lindsay of the Richmond and
Danville, accom- anied by Miss Gertrude
Lindsay Of Irwinton, and Miss jamie Banks
OF Savannah, are visiting at the home Of
Mise Ethel Patterson. daughter Of Charles
Patterson.
Mrs. ]. L. Branan, wife OF John Branan,
a popular conductor Of the Richmond and
DaDviile, accompanied by her sister. Miss
Annie Hszelton, one Of Savannah's fairess
bellies, was visiting at the home of Mrs. E.
Grigor last week and were delighted with
their trip.
William T. Harrison Is having his plan
ing mill moved 20 Bloomingdale where he
wall have it erected. Pooler has two plan-
ing mills running now, and Mr.. Harrison
desired Co locate 10 in some place that was
not so fortunately supplied, aud that is why
1t went to Pooler's neighbor.
Although Lent is on the young folks will
enjoy themselves, and two very delightful
entertainments were given last week. The
first was Tuesday evening, at the residence
or Charles Patterson, and the second was
later in the week at the home Of George q.
Grigor. Both were largely attended.
Last week Operator Benson OF the Rich
mond and Danville received the weather
bulletin board furnished by Observer
Smyth Of Savannah and will hereafter
paste all bulletins in a conspicuous place
where people can get the benefit Of predic-
tons without going to Savannah for them.
The Chatham Rife Club has presented
the widow OF Charles H. Rice, who was
accidentally killed last Thanksgiving day,
with handsome memorial card, with suit
able inscriptions upon it. The card is
about 4 feet, and Is In an elegant
frame. and Is intended to be hung upon the
wall.
The Pooler Minstrel Company il rehears>
ing regular for its approaching enter tain
ment Friday, March Is, at the Odd FelIo vs.
ball. The company will DO assisted by the
well-known musical genius. Charles G. Le-
hey, Of Savannah, who will introduce a few
VI Alo bSW hpcCthlbk6ss Is pTODd-
BILE that after the performance the floor
will be cleared and dancing will be INDUCED
In by those who are not religiously inclined.
Postmaster J. p. Jones received the sad
news last week of the death OF his aged
mother. Mrs. Rutl Jones, in Minersville, Pa. i,
March l. She was 81 years old. and was one
Of the earliest residents of Minersville. Her
native place was Argoed, Monmouthshire,
England, where she was borne in 1905.
Mrs. Jones was buried in the Barber ceme-
terry in P, ttsville She was a lifelong
member Of the Welsh Baptist church and a
me uorial service will be held to day in the
Horeb Baptist church.
There are quite number of people, both
in Savannah and Pooier, who believe that the
Pooier dummy railroad is merely news
paper talk and will never amount to any
thing. Among tue most enthusiastic agita-
tors the road has is s. L. Lazaron, ESQ.,,
who has taken a very lively interest In the
road and predicts great results for Pooler if
the road is built. Mr. Lazaron says that
without the earnest support Of all Poolerltes,
1t will be hard for the road to be built, but
once they put their shoulder to the wheel
and give hearty pull, the road can be
built and a most acceptable schedule run.
There il no question as to whether the road
will nay, as the proposed line shows that it
will do good freight business.