The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

uiNislol ol WnlCn ne Is a line officer, was denied the opportunity of seeing active service.
 Lieut.. Charles NJ. Hewitt has re. 1 turned from Camp Taylor and is wis. iting his parents on Tenth avenue south
 Lieut.. John Douglas Kirkpatrick. Jr IS expected to return today from Mem phis where he went to visit friends for a few days.
 Lieut.. John Prowell is back with his firm, the Prowell Stove company, af-
 ter prolonged absence in army camps: l Corporal Henry Fowlkes is visiting his parents on Highland avenue, after more than years service during which he was abroad with the American forces for | sometime.
 l Private James Evans is visiting his
 parents, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Evans, after
 an absence of several months in army
 camps.
 l Lieut.. Griffin Sherbert of Camp Pike
 is spending short furlough with friends
 in this city.
 l. Paul Tarrant has been mustered out f | in Birmingham visiting relatives.
 Sam Hit has been given his honorable discharge from the navy and is back in
 this city visiting relatives The many friends of Bracket Wat
 kins will rejoice to learn of his recent
 promotion to a captaincy. Captain Wat 1 kins has been in France for several
 months. where he has rendered valued service in locating aviation stations 1 Lieut.. E. T. Williams left yesterday
 for Lake Charles, La, after spending
 the holidays with relatives in this city. Lieutenant Williams expects to be mus 1 tered out of the service shortly. l Lieut.. Frank l.. Shelly and wife arc
 visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Mccain on
 Jasper road. Lieutenant Shelly was only
 recently mustered out of the service at
 Camp Sherman.
 The many local friends of Capt. Ed
 Lind will be glad to learn of his safe
 arrival at Newport News after an ab- sence of six months in France 1 Edwin Robertson son of MT and Mrs 1 w. V. M. Robertson, and one of the | most prominent young business men of
 this city, will arrive in Birmingham to- ! day after a long absence in the service. l Clarence Bumgardner, after several | months service overseas, has been dis | charged and has returned to his home
 in Bessemer, where he will resume his position at the Bessemer rolling mill
 He was in the aviation corps and was
 stationed in England for sometime. l nd vu-ho
 at Camp Sevier, is spending few days with his parents pr. and Mrs. G. R. i Lewis. He is receiving a cordial well ! come after an absence of several months.
 1 Lieut.. J. H. Brick returned to Camp ! Sevier yesterday after spending short furlough with relatives in the city. Word has been received from W. J. Shaw, who is with the army of occu- patton in Germany, announcing his pro-
 motion to lieutenancy. Webb and Cherry Crawford have re- turned to duty in the army and navy
 after short visit to their parents MT.
 and Mrs. w. w. Crawford, on South Nineteenth street.
 | J. P. Phillips, Jr., has returned from
 the Great Lakes Naval station to spend a short furlough with his mother. | Capt. James c. Lee, 106th engineers.
 has just wired his father, Sid. w. Lee, of
 his arrival in New York city from France. 1 Arthur H. Turnbull, Jr.. formerly of
 Birmingham, who was discharged Decem-
 Der 2. will make his future home with his parents in Cincinnati
 Sergt. w. A. Coughlin, who was a member of the 63lst aero squadron, sta ! tioned in New York, has received his
 honorable discharge and returned to the city. He has accepted a position with ! the Southern Railway company here. l Sergt. Howard c. Kelley, 3O9th aero
 service squadron, recently returned from
 overseas duty is again with his parents and friends in Birmingham. He is now 1 ready for business duties and will be temporarily associated with the c. L. Lemon company, accountants. |[1 Constipated? IT