The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
THE NEWS AT Poo1ER.
a Lively Budget of Happenings IN tn,
Little Town.

Mrs. T. Bregler was visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Ham on Morgan street this
week.
There will be services at the Presby-
terrain church both morning and evening
to-day.
Miss Bessie Harrison, who has been at
tending school at Marietta, has returned
home.
MIR and Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Bodell
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Grady
last week.
MIR and Mrs. E. Struck, Mrs. LANCE,
and Mr. Murken, were at the home of Mr.
George Schroeder last week.
Mrs. Muller and children are spending
a pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. w.
Lee on Collins street.
Mr.. w. D. Sullivan, of Montgomery
Ala, is visiting his daughter, Elorrie, at
the home of Mr. William Harrison, this
week.
Miss R. E. Seyle, Mrs. J. F. LaFar,
Mrs. G. Y. Richardson and Mrs. j. Podey,
were visitors at the home of Capt F. II.
Marshall last week.
The lady friends of the Pooler Light
Infantry entertained the soldier boys at
an ice cream supper last Friday evening
which was heartily enjoyed.
The Sunday school anniversary Of the
Bethel Baptist church took place last
Sunday. The exercises were very pretty,
and nicely rendered. A large number of
the members of the Pooler Baptist church
were in attendance.
Mr.. w. L. Bourne, the efficient princi-
pal of the public school, deserves great
praise for the manner in which he has
conducted his school, and all the parents
of the scholars heartily indorse him, and
hope he will continue to be principal of
the school for years 10 come.
Mr.. Gordon Hurtell, of Atlanta, will
give an entertainment of stereoscopic
views for the benefit of the Episcopal
church Mr.. Hurtell, who is city editor
OF the Atlanta journal, is an entertain
ing lecturer, and no doubt will be lis
tened TO by largs audience when he Wis
its Pooler.
A mass meeting of the voters of the
Eighth district will be called some tiMe
next week at Pooler, for the purpose Of
electing two members of the executive
committee. 1t is expected that there will
be several speakers from Savannah. Both
political clubs OF Savannah have mem
bers who reside in Pooler, and are work
ing TO have their representatives elected
The present members who represent the
district have given satisfaction
The majority of the members of the
Pooler Light Infantry experienced for
the first time some Of the phases of a
soldiers life at Camp Northen. The ab-
sence of the many hardships of army life
has so pleased them that they are willing
+ to repeat the experience. 1t is claimed
by few that the bill Of fare was very in
different but Commissary Wilmington
claims that the boys were well fed and in
evidence of that fact furnishes the bill
of fare viz. 5:l5 a. M, coffee, hardtacks /;
Z 80 a. m, coffee, hardtacks, rice; IL 30 D..
m, coffee, hardtacks, Newton cabbage
7:30 p. M, coffee aud remnants That the
boys were well fed is certain, as they
were always on the alert for some duty TO
perform.
The exhibition exercises of the scholars
of the public school took place Thursday
evening, and were witnessed by large
number Of the parents and friends OF the
scholars. The exercises opened with the
song, Examination Day" by all the
scholars. The song, Come, Come, Pretty
Fido," concert recitation, playing
School," song, with Lottie Outerside as
teacher, By the primary class, were
nicely rendered. The song, Seek the
Bower" by the entire school; recitations
by Francis Mcconnell, Lizzie Debele,
Maggie May Parker, Aggie Dorney, were