The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-16


Mrs. A. Z. Reid, of Dakota, is visit
ing at the home OF her brother, Mr..
Frank Hymel, and family.
Miss Esther MeGinn returned home
this week from a delightful visit to
friends at indianapolis, Ind.
Prof. j. M. Consley has moved from
the beach front to Main street, where
he is domiciled at the Nissensan dwell
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. de Montluzin have
returned from several-day stay with
relatives in New Orleans, making the
trip via Hattiesburg.
MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE-Boat 19x411ss,
all brass fittings, h.p., Gray engine;
new model. Apply NELSON CO., No.
81, or P. O. Box 416.
There will be 'srummage sale'' on
Front near Main streets next Friday and
Saturday, October 22nd and 23rd, given
under the management of Christ Church
Guild, from $3.50 to 5 p. m. 1
Mr.. Hy. Metcalf returned home dur
ing the we Elk from Louisiana, in that
locality below the river where storm re-
ports were most alarming, and we are
glad to learn that he found his relatives
safe from injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Saucier and in
teresting children left for New Orleans
yesterday morning, in which city they
will spend the winter. Their departure
even though it be only temporary is re-
gretted by wide circle of friends.s
The Echo is sorry to note that L. M.
Gex has again been on the sick list this
week and unable to leave his room,
however, we are glad to learn at this
writing that he is better and his ply
sician hopes to soon have him out again.
A movement to organize a Mothers
Club at the Central School is on foot,
and the hope is expressed that the effort
will reach fruition. Mrs. H. Hymen is
a prime mover in the effort, assisted by
other ladies.
DR.. j. H. SPENCE, dentist, announces his
office hours, in the Gex Building, Main
street, will be on Mondays and Fridays,
from 10a. m. to 4:30 p. m. His patients
and future patrons viii govern them
selves accordingly. Tel. 1873. L
DR.. j. @. Landrum, dentist, formerly
Of this city. bit now residing at the
kin, begs to announce to his friends
and former patrons that he will be in
Bay ST. Louis, at the Gex Build
ing. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs
day and Saturdays.-Adv.
A few typogra phical errors occurred
last week in City Auditor O'Brien's
annual financial statement of the city's
affairs, as printed in these columns last
issue, which by no means was due to
any delinquency of his. The few fig
ures that were misplaced have been
righted.
AS will be seen from official notice,
appearing elsewhere in this issue OF
The Echo, the Waveland SeaWeH Com
missioners are advertising for bids for
the construction of solid concrete
wall, bids to be opened on the lst We'd
nesday in December. D. U. Harris, a
native Mississippian, and educated at
the A. &c M. College and at Millsaps, is
the civil engineer in charge. If plans
carry it is possible the Waveland wall
will have been the first completed OF the
several proposed on the Coast.
The Echo exceedingly regrets to note
the serious illness of Thos. P. Hale,
who was reported as doing we'll from
last reports. He underwent surgical
operation at his home Thursday morn
ing by local surgeons, and later was
taken to the Kings Daughters Hospital
at Gulfport, with view that another
operation more serious than the first
might be necessary. Mr.. Hale was
taken i'll quite suddenly, and the news
that he was i'll was received as shock
to his many friends and with feeling
of deep sorrow. We hope he will soon
be able to return home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. NJ. Lichteastein, Mr..
Henry Lichtenstein and Miss Fannie
Rose Lichtenstein and maid left for
New Orleans Monday morning, after
spending the summer here, save for the
few weeks they spent in the Asheville
country. They were accompanied by
their house guest, Mr.. MeEnnis, of
New York, who will spend the winter in
New Orleans. This excellent family
of Bay ST. Louis and Waveland hope to
return next summer if the front road
will have been put in shape, and we
hope it will be rebuilt in time.
PECANS WANTED.