The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

government building" to a coat of paint,
and it now presents a much improved APP
pearance.
Mrs. Grady has completed the building
of her store and POoler IS now blessed
with one more good grocery and merchan-
disc store.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kline of Savannah
have moved to Pooler and are living at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. Horace
II. Morgan.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Chatham
Rifle Club will hold an interesting meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Miss Annie Grady.
Miss Annie Judge of Savannah, who
has been spending delightful two weeks
visit among her many friends In Pooler,
returned home last week.
Vice President William Freeman of the
Pooler Rife Club treated the members to
an ice cream surprise last Thursday eve
ming when the regular meeting Of the
club was held at his house.
Messrs. Courtoy and Murdoch of Pooler
were visiting among their many friends in
Claxton last week, and while there at
tended the calico ball, at which they re-
port having had "big" time.
Last week considerable discussion took
place among Pooler's citizens regarding
disposition on the part of the people to
do everything they can to induce theco
pany to run cars to Pooler.
The new schedule No. 10, which goes
into effect at o'clock this morning, will
not affect Poolerites in any way. The
only noticeable change will be that the
shoofiy will meet No. at Clifton, No. q
taking the side track instead of No. Z.
Mr.. V. S. Mooney, supervisor of the
roadway, Central railroad, committed
very rash act last week by shaving of his
rich brown mustache, and now his most
intimate friends have to be introduced to
him before they recognize their old friend.
An ice cream festival will be given on
June 81 for the benefit of the building
fund of the Pooler Catholic church. The
managers will count the votes on the
ladies' gold necklace during the evening,
to be awarded to the most popular young
lady,
Capt Frank Devil, the accommodating
conductor of the "McNeely special" has
at last succeeded in securing the proper
number Of passenger coaches Tor ms
POoler passengers. 1t is hoped that the
trainmaster will keep the train in its
present condition.
Miss Marie Patterson, youngest daugh-
ter of G.. B. Patterson, ST., has thoroughly
recovered from her recent severe illness
and is again able to be among her young
friends. Marie is oneof Pooler's brightest
elocutionists and was greatly missed at
the recent entertainments.
A letter has been received from the
president of the Pooler Telephone Com
pany, stating that the correspondent Of
the MORNING NEWS has been given the
gratutious use of the phone in Pooler.
The idea is to keep the town in direct
communication with the MORNING NEWS
at all times without cost.
Richard T. Turner Lodge No. 116, F.
and A. M, will hold its regular communi-
cation Wednesday evening, and all neces-
sary arrangements for a trip TO Claxton
on ST. Johns day, June "a, will be made.
W. NJ Joseph b. Newton intends to carry
up a large delegation and wants every
man to put his name on the list.
Mr.. William T. Harrison, a farmer
Poolerite but who is now located at Mil
len with the Millen and Southern railway,
was visiting here last week. Mr.. Harri-
son is the patentee of the rapid process
of tanning which is being used at NARROW.
He is satisfied that he has fortune in his
invention and stated that he would have
no trouble in selling it, but prefers hold
ing on to it awhile longer.
Postmaster Jones received a telegram
Monday conveying the intelligence that
his brother, Frederick p. Jones of Tay-