The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90

Miss Lucia Tanke sley, of Verona, is
the guest of Mrs. V. G. Kincannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.R Smith. of the
second district. spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. j. C. Reed has returned from a
two weeks visit to relatives in Louisville
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor spent a
couple of days during the week in
Memphis.
Miss Pearl Lindsey and little broth
er, of Mooreville, were visiting in Tup-
elo Wednesday.
Mrs. F. H. Mitts accompanied her
little daughter to Memphis Saturday,
where she went for medical treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. w. O. Feemster, of
Nettleton. were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Clayton, several
days this week.
Mrs. R. F. Coffee and Miss Oline
Coffee have gone for a stay in Bir-
mingham. Ala, hoping that the change
will benefit Miss Oline, who has been
sick for some time.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Guild have a musical treat for the pub
lie next Tuesday when Angelo Cortese.
Americas talented harpist, appears at
the opera house in Tupelo. No reserv-
ed seats.
Don't miss it Angelo Cortese,
Americas talented harpist at opera
house in Tupelo, November 18th. after
noon, $3.50, night, 1880. Admission.
adults so cents. children rs cents. No
reserved seats.
Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, of Terrell.
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Caruth. Mrs. Armstrong resided
many years at Verona and her visit
among her relatives and old friends is
highly enjoyable.
Messrs. Claude Clayton and j. w.
Hoyle returned Friday last from Jack
son after the adjournment of the legis-
lature. While the session vas short
these young men were given an in
sight into the workinge of legislature
and the experience gained and aoquain-
tances made will be we'll worth the
sacrifices made by them in accepting
the places.
In honor of Angelo Cortese, the tai
enJed harpist. lately of Paris, France,
an informal stag dinner was given at
the Chickasaw Guards Club. Mr..
Cortese delighted the guests with the
following program: "La Source" by
Hasselmans, and by special request
PLAYED the "Marche Triumphale of
King Dsvid'' with rare and artistic
skill. memphis News-Scimitar.
Miss Lena Redus, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Redus, lied at her
home in Shannon on Sunday morning.
AFTER a lingering illness. Miss Redus
was prominent in the social life of her
native place and was highly cultured.
She was a member Of the Presbyterian
church and took leading part in the
work of the church. In hel death the
hearts of the entire community were
made sad and a personal grief is felt
by every one. The bereaved parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
legion of frieuds in the hour of their
great sorrow.
Mr.. j. l.. Parker, a young a thirty
years of age died at the Monaghan
Hotel on the 18th inst after an illness
of only eight days with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Parker was the travelling repre-
sentative of. Schloss Bros, clothing
manufacturers of Baltimore and was i'll
when he reached Tupelo. DR.. Ander-
son was called to see him. He was
taken suddenly worse about Thurs ~
and death followed two days later. The
father of the young man was tele
graphed for at his home at Fort
Gaines. Ca, but failed to reach the
bedside of his son until after death.
Every attention was given the sick
man by Mr.. Monaghan and his family.
The body was taken by the grief
stricken father to the old home for in
terment.
Mr.. S. M. High died at his home in
Florida Sunday afternoon after an ILL
ness of some duration. Diseased was
q brother Ut Mr.. Fl. e. High and W..
81. High, a son of the late Capt. J.. NJ.
High. He was born in the town of
Pontotoc about seventy-one years ago.
He enlisted at the outbreak Of the CIV
ii war as a member of the First Mis-
sissippi Cavalry regiment, Armstrong;
brigade, and served with honor
throughout the four years. About
!. ~. L. 1890 4 - T1--s1-