Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-23

boRN.-Sunday, April 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Il. Cooler, daughter.
we nave another letter from our Ha-
waiian correspondent this week which,
Will interest you.
rrol. Atcherson gave another one OF
MS wednesday night dances last evening.
They are becoming quite social feature.
Mrs. VIM. Winder left today to Join
nef husband who is now in the grocery
business at Astoria. Miss Sarah Beaver
VIII remain here for awhile.
Arthur Barker, former resident of
'Als place but now of Cosmopolis, was
made happy Sunday, April 10Th, by his
wife presenting him with daughter.
Remember the entertainment, for the
benefit OF tho library, at the opera house
tonight. 1t should have large attend
"nce' the admission is but little, and the
object one Of the most i'm portant.
Edward Hubert has sold his interest
IN the Union Shingle Company to his
partners, Messrs. Hackett and Entrope.
who will continue the business under the
same style, and with Mr.. Hubert as
manager.
John l.. Hill, a pioneer OF Elma, father
OF Manning F. Hill of this city, died at
his home last Friday and was buried on
Sunday. He also leaves wife, and a
daughter Mrs. James Watson, of Elma.
The many friends Of Manning f. Hill in
this city tender their sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
l.. l.. Maley was laid up Sunday with
an acute attack OF rheumatism, affecting
his limbs and shoulders He was taken
to the hot springs, at Green river, in the
Cascade mountains few miles this side
OF the tunnel ON the Northern Pacific.
His mothsr and J. G. Burgess accom-
panied him, and his many friends hope
to see him return soon entirely we'll.
f. f. schefeld, and Ruth, returned
Tuesday from four weeks trip east, in
Guiding visit with his neither at Guelph,
Ont, and with relatives and friends in
Toronto, Quebec, Duluth and other
points. 1t has been eight years since
Mr.. Schofield came west, and he noted
many changes at the old home, and he
returns well satisfied with Washington.
Messrs. J. l. Hawlcy and c. r. Peck
are in town today in the interest of the
Post-1ntelligeacer. The publishers of
that paper propose to get it here every
Sunday, beginning May 3, by noon, and
may make this a daily service. The pa
pers will be brought to Centralia on the
overland; from there to Montesano on
specially constructed car, and the distr
button to the harbor towns by steamer
Josie Burrows.
The council last night granted a petit
ton for the laying of a 3-foot walk, for
the use of bicycles, to be built outside of
the sidewalk, level with the sawdust, and
along the north side Of Heron street from
F to G, and along these two streets to the
alley between Heron and Wshkah. We
understand it will also be extended along
Heron to II. The petition was signed by
f. l.. Koeller and others, and the walk
is to be built at their expense.
Ed Fennel, young man about 20
years old, who formerly lived in this
vicinity, doing odd jobs, and was known
as "Hal," was drowned in Grays harbor
last week by the upsetting OF his boat
while OH the way to Damon's point to
dig clans. AS there was strong ebb
tide the body was washed out to sea. II
we remember correctly, Hal was deserted
some years ago by his father, who was
then an engineer on the Union River
Logging railroad. The lad, though hay
ing hard time OF it, was q pretty good
boy, and the loggers gave him consider
able support while in Shclton.-Mason