The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14


grip.
Make your light money go farther
by using our Mazda lamps. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
Mrs. Carl New, of Baltimore, Md.
is spending few days with Miss
Annie Gilbert.
Miss Esther Brewer. of Cornelia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Brewer.
Mrs. Walter Tate and Miss Flor
ence Tate, of Tate, are visiting Mrs.
George Gober.
All kinds of fence at Dobbs.
Mrs. Frank Jones has returned to
cambridge after a visit of few days
with her aunt Mrs. S. D. Rambo.
Roof paint at Dobbs.
Mr.. Bernard Wilkins and Mr..
George Northen, of Atlanta, visited
Mr.. Arthur Collier Beall last Sun
day
Mr.. George R. Brown has return
ed to Bradentown, Fla, but Mrs.
Brown will remain for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Gilbert.
Now that flat rates are gone for
ever, use our Mazda lamps and you
will not see much difference. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert will
move into the cottage on Mcdonald
street between Mr.. Holmes and Mr..
G~."nhell Wallace, Jr
Our Mazda lamps will make your
light bills lighter and your home
! brighter-they are tested sl1 guar
anteed. Dobbs Hardware Co.
M T. B. Irwin will be laid to
rest in the Episcopal cemetery Fri
day morning but the details of his
funeral have not been announced
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt's Sunday
School class met with her on Tues
day evening and after the business
meeting delicious two course buffet
supper was served.
Mr.. A. J. Adams, of California, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Guyton
Farmer Reynolds, and receiving cor
dial greetings from many residents
who knew him years ago when he
was at home here
Mr.. Len Baldwin writes from
Jacksonville, Fla, that every body
is in shirt sleeves down there, but
cur thermometers, official and all,
are registering 20 in the shade and
no fires are needed.
We return thanks to Mr. Amos
Way, of Arcadia, Fla, for copy Of
his town paper, the De Soto County
News, from which we see that Mr..
Way is busy developing his section
by selling real estate.
At Mr.. Henry Wards Saturday
matinee those who held the lucky
numbers that drew pairs of blank
cts were Mrs. c. NJ. Gregg, Mrs. Dow
lie Gignialliat, Mrs. r. L. Glore, Mrs.
o. F. Grower and L. B. Norris, co..
ored.
Mrs. Davenport sends US a card
from greensboro, KY, with a picture
of the handsome red brick house
is now in Louisville, KY, but will
leave for Washington, ID. c., in a
few days to spend some time.
The library committee of the civ
ic league will have an entertainment
on the evening of Feb. 28th which
will include music and the reading
of Daddy Long Legs by Miss Mar
ion Clarke, who is a very fine inter
prefer of plays.
The moving pictures of Niagara
Falls shown at the Gem Tuesday eve
ming were as realistic as could be
and we felt almost as if we could
hear the noise and tumult of the
rapids. Such scenes are worth more
than pages of pen pictures or paint
ings by the greatest writers or paint
ers. This is truly an age of camera
men and movies.
We have received copy of the
Joplin, Mo-, Globe containing an ac-
| count Of how Mr.. Hough is succeed
ing in the zinc mining business for
which he left Marietta last summer
He is mining both lead and zinc ore.
The article in the Globe closes rs
follows:
THE officers of the Old Friends
| Company are ]. Bruce Hough, of Ma
rietta, Ga, president, and Walter G..
Harris of Joplin, secretary. Mr..
Hough acts as general manager and
Mr.. Harris as superintendent. The
company is incorporated for $25, 900,
all pail up, and the stock is held by
residents of Massachusetts,, Phila-