The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Roy Lovingood is recovering
from the injuries he received in an
automobile accident few days ago.
Mr.. j. A. Williams has returned
to his home in La Fayette, Ala.
after a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
j. NJ. Austin.
Mrs. S. c. McEachern and Mr..
William McEachern went to Carroll
ton Wednesday in their car to carry
Mrs. Docia Taylor home.
LOST-A black leather hand bag in
the National Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. Reward if returned to
the Marietta Journal office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ward have
moved to Henderson street and MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Dunn have taken
the house they occupied on Dobbs
street.
Mrs. Mary Meek and Miss Florence
have returned to Chilhowie, Va, af-
ter a visit with Mrs. M. c. Daven-
port and Miss Mary Crutcher, of
Kentucky, is with her now.
From the Rome Tribune-Herald:
The war news is a Chinese puz-
zle to Americans. Anybody that can
figure out anything definite from
what comes to us is a genius"
Mrs. Clyde Meyer is making nice
braids or switches of combings at a
very reasonable price. Hair can be
mailed. She also dyes faded braids
and waves hair to make it soft and
| fluffy.
Governor and Mrs. Brown have
returned from the Cherokee farm.
On Friday evening their home was
opned for dance given by the young
men of Marietta to the girls and a
delightful evening was spent.
Our Lost Mountain correspondent
would like for some one to remind
the fighting European nations that
bales of cotton make the best kind
of breastworks. They were used
once in New Orleans in 1912 by Gen.
Jackson for that purpose and proved
quite successful.
Governor and Mrs. Brown and Miss
Cora Brown leave today for a two
weeks visit to New York City. They
will stop in Charlottesville, Va, to
visit Mr.. Charlie Brown, who is tax
ing law course in the University
there, and to see the Georgia-Vir
ginia football game.
Hon. John P. Cheney can sympa-
thiz with Ebert Hubbard in the sor-
row of sending money back because
he cannot fill orders for seed wheat.
Having sold all his wheat he has re-
turned checks for $500 so far an
will not be surprised if he returns
$1,000 before the season closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller are in
Buchana, North Dakota, at present.
Mrs. Chloemily Gilbert Freeman,
comes to Marietta on Tuesdays and
Fridays to teach dancing in the au-
ditorium. Children's classes at half
past three in the afternoon and
classe for grown people in the even
ings She stops at the Kennesaw
House.
Raymond the nine-year-ol son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rollins, stumbled
over a stone in the yard last Satur-
day and, falling against the door
step, knocked four of his upper
front teeth out. Two of the teeth
were not found and the others could
not be restored to their places in his
mouth. 1t was very painful and
serious accident.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe leaves
today for Portsmouth, Va, to be one
of the brides maids at the wedding
of Miss Katherine Bruce with whom
she roomed during her fist year at
St. Mary's in Raleigh. After this
wedding she will go to Richmond,
Va, to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
James Hickey, and before returning
nome will visit former schoOlmates
in Raleigh, Durham and Columbia.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nolds will be glad to know she will
continue to be at home with her
parents after her wedding as Mr..
Hardin is in business in Atlanta and
can go back and forth. This lovely
bride chooses to be old fashioned and
will not be showered nor dined nor
otherwise entertained before the
wedding nor will there be any ring
bearer, flower-girls or groomsmen.
Mr.. C. M. Head is selling the fin
st bell pepper ever seen in Marietta
and the same big tomatoes and crisp