The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
THE NEWS OF MOBILE

MAfCn 1.
 MT. Pierce c. Butler died this morn ing at 5:3o o'clock. at his home in this city. Mir. Butler was born in Mobile in 1850. was a man who made no pre- tensions to display and. aside from his good deeds. lived within himself and he was connected with the Bank of Mo- bile. and later with the Battle House Company, For a time he was secretary and treasurer of the Mobile. Jackson tiring from the position because of ill., health. He was a member of the Athei- stan Club and Pythian Knight. He is survived by one sister. Miss Helen But ter of this city. antea brother, MT. Har- ry M. Butler of California.
 Last evening at the family home. No. 309 Palmetto Street, Mrs. Mary P. Stills passed away after brief illness. Her husband has the profound sympathy of
 The remains of Miss Catherine P. White were conveyed from Mobile this Nashviiis Railroad to e Boston, Ma.s'. aa fir ointerment.
 The funeral of MT. Charles Lundy took place yesterday from Zion Baptist Church. west of this city. Rev. Alfred Mccain conducted the services. There was large attendance at the obse- quies and many floral tributes were placed on the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Nat. Pollard, John New, w. l. Rowell and Robert BlaIoek.,
 Mir. s. Freidman of Quincy, Fla, Is in the city. visiting with friends.
 MT. Richard J. Powers, a son of sher- in John Powers. who is now a resident of Philadelphia, Pa-, arrived in Mobile last evening and Is guest of his fa- ther MT. Powers will remain in Mobile during the carnival
 City Engineer A. s. TowIe this morn ing Issued orders of condemnation of the two.story frame building on the south side of Spring Hill Avenue, sec Is, in Engineer Towle's opinion, a men ace and dangerous in the extreme. - At 2:40 o'clock this morning at his home. No. 5o5 Church Street, MT. Louis Frenkel passed away after an illness ot only two weeks. MT. Frenkel was 6 native of Bavaria, Germany 65 years oi age and resident of Mobile for more than forty years. He was an upright man and citizen respected of all men years he was first vice-president of the Jewish Congregation of Mobile and for ten years its president He was ire quently called upon. to ofiiciate in the sition with credit. He was a good man and citizen and loved to give of his means to charity. '
 Mir. Frenkel was for many years treasurer of Mutual Lodge Knights of Honor, and clock on the mantel in the room where he died. marking the fate- full hour, bears an inscription telling to the world that the clock was a gift from Mutual Lodge to him for faithful services, presented on March 6, 1894. He was an honored member of the Pythian order in this city. being a member of Rescue Lodge, and O member of the I. o. B. B.
 MT. Frenkel is survived by i've sons, Sidney, and three daughters Mrs. Eva Cohen. and Misses Lillian and Daisy Frenkel. Four brothers and one sister, Mrs. J. Cohen of this city, also survive him.
 News was received here this morning of the death at New Orleans of Charles Thoss. brother of Eugene Thoss of this city. Death was due to cancer of the throat from which deceased had suffer ed for long period. An operation was performed several months ago and il was thought that his life woud be spar ed. but his health began to fail rapidly of late. death relieving him at an early in this city, the deceased leaves a wife a resident of New Orleans. Mir. Eugene Thoss left for New Orleans to be pres. snt at the obsequies of his brother.
 Mobile Society News.
 The fourth and last V. V. V. cotillion was danced tonight at Temperance Hall, led by Mir. Henry O'Connor and Miss Margaret Roller. It was the larg- est cotilion of the year and was enjoy ed not only by Mobile belles, but num- bers of attractive visitors who have come to Mobile for the carnival. A Inst of the dancers will be given tomorrow.
 The Misses Bush have returned from a flying trip to New Orleans. On Tues day, Mardi Gras, they will entert |. n at 8 luncheon which will include men as well as ladies.
 Miss Winston Jones of Selma has re- turned home after a pleasant visit of a month. Her Mobile friends regret that she could not extend her visit through the carnival.
 Mrs. N. R. Clarke was the hostess of the Do-as-you-please Club today and was asslssted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Garner.
 Mrs. c. B. Brown of Memphis, arrived this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston.
 Mrs. Harry Donald and son Kenneth, Nor Hxrx oGa