davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
Death of Mrs. Hardin w. Bennett.

Mrs. Ellen jeanette Bennett 70, wife of
Hardin W. Bennett, died Monday morn
ing after many months of i'll health with
paralysis. She was confined TO her bed
only about two weeks.
Mrs. Bennett was born in Dummers-
ton Jan. ID, 1912, one Of four children of
David and Betsy Knight. On Nov. -,
1852, she married Hardin w. Bennett.
They lived in Worcester, coming to Put
ncv over so years ago They have owned
four different homes since coming here.
About four years ago they bought the
home On the depot road of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Bailey. where they have since lived
Mrs. Bennett was II home woman but
was regular attendant ut church while
able. She will be missed greatly by her
npighbors and friends.
She leaves her husband and several
nieces and ncphcws. Mrs. Hall of Brat
tloboro being the only one in this vi
ciujty.
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday afternoon at . clock, Rev
&. II. Moorehouse officiating. The burial
took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Miss Mary Poland and Miss Rhona
Patterson are home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Streetcr of Brat
tlebnro We're at +. j. Crawford IS for
Christmas.
Robert Little of Exeter, n. H., was a
guest over Christmas of his brother in
law, y. G.. Everleth.
MIR and Mrs. Il. l.. Parker Of Ports
mouth y. H., are guests of her father,
+. l.. Iioughton, at the IIoughton farm.
Miss Charlotte Eaton. returned to New
Gurl, Tues daV night after being with her
other, Ms. II. G. Eyerlcth, since Sat
urGay.
John Sweeney is having a bathroom
Installed in .his house in this village.
,Iacl; q Neil of Brattleboro is doing the
plumbing,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dodge and son,
William Robertson. of Springfield (NtD
wcre Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T.. Robertson.
George Nartines of Winchester, n. H.,
was with1his family for Christmas as
was his fathef, and sister. miss Helen
Marines of Walpole, n. H.
Richard Apin. a student at the Uni
versity OF Vermont is at home for the
holiday, Miss Mary Elliot of the Old
Ladies Home is spending Christmas
with the Aulin family.
Waldo NJ. Howard came from New
York, where he is employed by the Guar
nuty Trust Co., to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt How
ard who cave a Christmas party to lG
relatives.
John Cook of Springfield VtD. who
was injured five weeks ago by being
thrown from his wagon when a colt he
was driving became frightened by a train,
died Sunday ut the hospital in Spring
field. He was a brother of Mrs. Eliza
Stearns of Pearl street. Brattleboro, and
Mrs WOODBURY. Franklin of Vernon Mr.
Cook was born II years ago in Williams
Vile, on the road leading to Sunset lake
and lived in Dummerston and Putney be-
fore going to Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
CT LI.F1ED.

Miss Elizabeth Franklin is i'll with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs went to
Westminster for the Christmas holiday
Austin Kerr of Springfield, Mass. was
a Christmas guest at john +. Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcllcn are NOV
ing into the house owned by Mrs. Lila
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw are
spending the week at the Gallup farm in
Green River.
Christian Endcavor topic for next Sun
day evening is Better Christian Endeavor
Societies (Consecration). Leader. Helen
Miller.
Miss Helen Miller went to Springfield
hospital Dec II, accompanied by her IA
Their, G.. T. Miller, for tie removal of adc-
noids and tonsls. She returned the fol
lowing Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. p. Squircs entertained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight May were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mather over the
weekend.
Mrs Vile. who spent several DAYS with
her parents here, has gone to Guiford for
the winter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. f. Whitney, Miss Lois
and Harold Whitney spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Whitney IN
Wilmington.
Miss Pauline Adams, a member of the
senior class in Mortified seminary. is
spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs. G. l.. Adams.
Misses Grace and Clara Belle Learnard
of Greenfield, Harold y. Learnard OF
Mount IIermon school, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Learnard of Halifax spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs IL
II. Learnard.
Miss Ranalda Locke Of the senior class
of Winchester, Mass high school, Mis-.
Gertrude Locke of the junior class and
Miss Katherine Locke of the freshman
class in Brattleboro high school, daugh'
ters of Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Locke, are
spending their vacation with their par
cnis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
WEST GTILFORD.

Alfred Carpenter of Greenfield came
Tuesday to spend few days with his
uncle. \. G. Nichols, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lee and son Of
West Brattleboro spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Eli Lee, and family
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest White and IIar-
old Strcetcr of Brattlcboro were guests
Monday of Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. A..
G. Nichols, and family
There was a good attendance at the
Christmas tree exercises in the Baptist
church Monday evening. Much credit is
due the teacher. the pupils and all that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Leslie Matterson is working for Leon
Gibbs.
George Carleton was in Bellows Falls
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Call is working for Mrs.
Alva Harris.
a. G. Burbee was in Brattleboro
Wednesday.
There will be an oyster supper at the
vestry Dec. 80.
Miss Ella Howe spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. \. r. Howe.
Miss Ruth Call and Miss Carena
Howe We're in Brattleboro recently.
Miss Bernicc Smith is home for the
holidays from her school in North Hart
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
Christmas in North Schools.

An interest np Christ mas Dropram wns
given at the North school Friday after.
noon. The school room had been mad.
attroctivn with wrcoths f"stoons n Sin,
I,latrd 6rn nlana. ohove which STOCKINGS
were hung. and II beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, filed with mysterious
packages.
Twenty visitorshHcrc present to listen
to the program ~wE.ch consisted of
Christmas songs, exercises and rccita-
tions. 1t showed what training and in
tercst in work will do even in a sma |
school with only small pupils.
While awaiting the arrival of Santa
Claus the teacher. Miss Rcna Smith, re-
cited. The Dav Before Christmas, in
delightful manner santa Claus was i'm
rcrsonated by James Curtin. who wore Il
veritablc Santa Claus costume.
Gifts were nrovldcd for all. including
the visitors. The teacher received BOOK
and box of chocolates from her pupils.
communion service will be held in
the church SUNDAY morning. conducted
by X. Ii. Teller of Brattlcboro.
Misses Hazel and EVELYN Miller and
Miss Bernice Walker are spending the
school vacation at their homes.
Miss Edith Walker of Croen6eld and
FIu,,,n pinhard.on of pro,.idonco y
sncn+ Christmas ot Loo Calm farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
EAST PUTNEY.
Santa Visits East Putnpy

Santa Claus paid Il visit TO the chill
drcn of East putney at pcrce's hall Sat
urday evening and remembered every
child in the community with toys, books,
candy and handkerchicfs. Two large
spruce trees were we'll filed one with
presents and candy and the other with
lolypops and oranges. The decorations
were very artistic and consisted of long
ropes of running pine and very bcauti-
full Christmas wrcaths tied with scar
let. Christmas bells added to the beauty.
The whole was done by Charles Wakelcy,
who deserves much credit for the work.
Abe following well-rcndcrcd program was
given by the children of school districts
No. and s and the East Putncy Bible
class in charge of Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
Frost: Song. Mrs. Henry Frost and Miss
DunkO; rccitations, Marjorie Johnson,
Eva La Crox. Richard Wright, Rowcna
LOOMS, Sylvia Phelps, Maxine Loomis,
Clifford Wright, Ernest Greene, Lottie
Babcock, Richard Phelps, Ethel Phelps,
Grace Kathan, Eleanor Thomas, Annette
Vaine, Forrest Phelps. Gretchen Vainc
dialogues, Susie Thomas. Richard
Phelps. Forest Phelps; also by five girls
of No. S, Christine LOOMS, Evelyn Por-
ter, Doris Greene. Ruth Greene and
Jeanette Greene; also by two boys of
No. 3. nellie Nane and Robert LOOMS
and lulabyc by Eva La Croix and
Evelyn Porter. An exercise was given by
children of both schools The carols were
sung by J. NJ. johnson, Walter Tillcy
Howard LoOmis. Mrs. Munson. Mrs
Frost. Mrs. Collins and Clifford Gilbert
with Miss Maud Dunks at the piano
the history of each card being read before
singing. After the progam Santa Claus
impersonated by Clark Katham, dis
tributcd the gifts.
Herbert Wyman is in Bennington fo
Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Newcomb enter
tanned at dinner Christmas day.
John Farr of Leominster, Mass, is
guest at the thistle" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hastings AM
daughter of Rutland are guests of Mis-
Anna Fish this week.
Eighteen pairs of skis have been mad
under the direction of Carl StOckwell TO
the members of the skiing club.
Mr.. Kendall of Burlington and hi
daughter, Miss Grace Kendall of Nortl
Adams. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
]. Nj. johnson this week.
The club held a small dance Monda
night at Pierce's hall and We're fortu
nate in having Miss Parker at the plan
and Clarence Aandigo for violinist
Miss Parker is home from her school i
NARROW, \. H., for her Christmas vaca
ton.
The heavy crust which has covere
. the ground has brought great sufferin
TO the wild animals. The extremity t
which they have been put must be great
for. during the past week a herd of dee
has been seen every night paving az
pies from under trees within few fee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
GUILFORD CENTER.
,tcut 1870 Attend Silver Wedding.


Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Gallup celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary at the
Guilford Grange hall December 20 in the
presence Of about 1870 relatives and
friends \ buffet lunch was served and
dancing was enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. Gucsts came from Brat;leboro.
Greenfield, Decrfeld and LYdcn.
Roy ingraham presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallup more than 500 in money in behalf
OF the guests. They also received several
beautiful gifts of silver and cut glass.
ing way. The p8rty broke up at late
hour every one reporting very pleasant
evening, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup
much prosperity until they should meet
to celebrate their l0th anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs Gallup were married in
Iccden, Mass. Dee. 81. 1896 Mrs. Gal
Iup is daughter of the late Samuel G..
and Ncttic lDcaucJ Severance. She
taught school in Cmilford several years
previous TO ,hcr marriage Mr.. Gallup
always livd in Guiford and is Il promi-
ncnt business men Of this section, also a
Wrll-known aUctipncc'.
They have seven children Leila wife
of Clarence Shaw OF Brattlrboro; Leslie
nnd Forest, students at the University of
Vermont in Burlington; Catherine Elya,
LOUISA and Virginia, who are at home.
Miss Nora .Jaqueth visited her parents
over the holiday.
Miss Ihcma Gallup is home from
Fichburg fer the Ch;istmas vacation.
Miss Audrey Adams is spending two
weeks vacation at her home in Green
field, Mass.
Roy lugraham and family spent Christ
mas with Mrs. lngraham'a parents in
Mortified. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goodnow and daugh
ter Of Greenfield, Mass. visited his sister
Mrs. ]. II. Thaycr, Wednesday.
\ dance. with refreshments. will bc
held by Broad Brook Grange at its hal
/ Friday. Jan. 6. Music by Jilsons orchcs
ira of three pieces.
Charles. young son of \. G. Bcals, VIII,
has been in the hospital with fracturcc
leg, returned home Saturday. II +
thought his leg is doing as well as coul,
be expected.
Mrs. Merton Clark is visiting her sis
tcr-in-law Mrs. Leland Rounds of Brat
tlcboro, few days. Her mother, Mrs
John Clark of Williamsyillc. is keeping
house for her.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson spcn
: Christmas with W. Il. Miners family il
West Lcyden. Mass. Mrs. Thompson
attended ccnccrt by the children Of thu
Methodist Sunday school at East Cole
rain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30

of the house on the Pratt farm. The herd
consists of small does and fawn.
a group Of carolcrs, members of the
Community club, started out Christmas
night in Henry Frost's big sleigh to sing
carols to the sick, shut-ins and others.
At numerous houses the singers were in
vited in and lunch was served. Gifts were
carried to the sick. The singers travelled
many miles to reach all the families.
Thistle Inn was deliberately lighted with
candles in every window, making beau
tiful sight for the passing carolcrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
IIAIIIFAN.

Lawrence Bustrn is in Kansas City,
attending the Sweeney auto school.
Miss Lucy Farnum of South IIadley,
Mass. is spending the holidays at home
Lillian Clark of Wllinmsvllc is stay
ing with Mrs. larry Lcarnard for Il
time.
Mvron Crosier and Joseph bradley of
Shelburne Falls, Mass, spent Christmas
day In TOWN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
Don't.

Don't think because you have taken
is incurable,
lou have not taken Hoods Sarsapar-
lila.
1t has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases of scrOfula, catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debiity-many cases that may have been
worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done for
Others it can do for you.--Advertisemcnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-12-30
WESTMINSTER
Large Snow Owl Seen.

\ large snow owl was seen last Sunday
at the Connecticut Valley Orchard Co.
1t was perchcd on top of the cold storage
plant in conspicuous place. Occasion
ally it flew down. soon to return to it's
Oprch
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
BIRTH REGISTRATION VERY
ESSENTIAL SAYS DR.. MEAD.
Hancock County Health Officer Il.
sues Bulletin Urging Prompt
Birth Registration.-Gives
Reason Why Every Birth
Be Legally Recorded.

Some reasons why the birth o1
every child in Hancock County
should be legally registered:
/. TO establish identity.
q. To prove nationality.
8. To prove legitimacy.
4. 70, show when child \has right
to enter school. Compulsory edu.
cation law passed recently.)
5. To show when child has right
to seek employment under child la.
Dor law.
6. To establish right of inheri.
tance to property.
z. To establish liability to mill.
tary duty or exemption therefrom.
8. To establish right to vote.
9. TO qualify to hold the title to
buy and sell real estate.
IU. TO establish right to hold a
public office.
II. To prove the age at which
the marriage contract may be enter
ed into.
II. To make possible the statisti-
cal studies of health conditions.
Every individual should cooper
ate with their local registrar Of vital
statistics and see that every birth
and death is legally registered.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. MEAD, M. d.
County Health Officer.
Miss. January 8, 1921.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08

pnere that is lacking in the heavier
furnishings.
30 complete is the hotel in itself
GnaG the guest can 1--we there fol-
months without leaving the GROUNDS
ana still be supplied with every ne
cessIry and luxury. This Is mane
posslDie Dy the Ambassador Arcade
"a handsomely decorated alley OF
smart shops which include every
ching from bank to a vendor OF
dalntlest lingerie and a riding aca-
DENY.
Inese shops are of class hitherto
uninterrupted In Los Angeles and will
bring farls. London and New York
right to the threshold of the Ambas-
sador guest.
Ambassador Hotel Statistics
There are in the Ambassador:
l3 acres of floor space.
50 miles of feed pipe.
90 miles of telephone conduit.
One quarter million plants, shrubs
and trees.
One mile of flower boxes.
1900 windows.
1900 doors.
600 guest rooms with 400 more
planned.
10000 chairs.
$4,000 square yards Of carpet.
10000 yards of curtain material.
II acres of grounds.
Dining room over half acre, capac-
ity over 1,200 diners.
Ball room area, 49, square feet
capacity. 800.
Capacity of exclusive theatre, 565.
Half million square yards of plas-
tering.
Every room has two windows or
more.
2 miles of drain tile.
81 shops in the arcade.
2 garages.
For the entertainment of guests
there are:
A Symphony Orchestra of so musi-
clans.
A dance orchestra.
A string sextette.
A riding academy.
A golf club.
A practice golf links
Throughout all this ultra-luxuri-
outness. however, the spirit Of old
time hospitality has been considered
as paramount. William F. Banks,
resident manager of the new hotel,
has outlined a policy for his new
staff which will assure the guest of
a day Or year of real interest in his
well-being.
The motion picture theater, unit
of the main building, will show ex-
cusive first-run productions. It is
furnished with an eye to appealing
to the most exclusive clientele.
We visited this hotel and it is veri-
tably a marvel.
CHAS. G. MOREAU.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08

The secretary reports the death of
Curtis Eugene harrington who died
IN Logtown on December 30th. Mr..
harrington was in the service and
recently discharged account of illness
and was at home only a short time
before his death. He was admired
by all that knew him, and held high
esteem in his community. Though
he died not on the battle fields, his
LIE was sacrificed for love of his
fellowman. Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to his devoted mother and
relatives in their loss.
In behalf of the local secretary,
Mrs. eager. she is held in high es-
TEEN by the local war veterans and
the work being accomplished in their
behalf should be gratifying to those
that have not applied for compensa-
ton. medical treatment, vocational
training, insurance problems and the
like, that this service is free of no
cost whatever, while at present she
is busily engaged in the attention of
past applications she always can find
a moment to devote to the ex-soldier
who is unaware of the opportunities
in store for him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
"THE MINSTREL SHOW"

It's the show that's different be-
cause it's a good minstrel show. Just
compare the appearance Of every
thing with the Virginia Minstrel
show with others and you will see the
difference. You will know before
you go hat the show is worth while
and you are getting the best in Min
strelsy and don't judge from other
minstrel shows you have seen. This
show is clean and dignifed, of a high
order, proudly sustaining good re-
putation received by years of effort.
The best of them all. This promise
you can absolutely depend upon, and
here is your real joy opportunity.
Now be wise and be there. Remem-
Der the date, Monday, January 10th.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
THE HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEKEND At KILN.
Kiln School Received Library Books
as Christmas Gift.-C. 4. Burke
Sustains Injuries at Mill
Teachers' Meet There
January 18th.

Messrs. f w. Pettibone and Nell
son were business visitors here We'd
nesday.
MISS Jessie Cuevas returned to the
Normal College Monday night.
MIR. Powell drove to Gulfport Wed
nesday afternoon to meet his wlfe
and baby who have been visiting
relatives during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and SON have
moved to Lumberton. Mr.. Green Is
managing the Woods Store there.
Mr. Jack Lott returned to Saint
! Stanlslaus College Tuesday.
MISS May Burke viii not return
TO the Woman's College for 9 few
Gays due to i'll health.
MRS. 0. C. Olson was called to the
bedslue OF her father at Bay st. Lou
is, who is reported to be quite ILL
Mr.. G. r. Burke. master me-
chanic at the mill happened to very
painful, but not serious accident on
MONDAY. An avil in which he was
engaged in working fell on his left
loot smashing it very badly.
MISS Etha hergosien returned here
sunday night after very enjoyable
visit with relatives and friends at
Landon.
School opened Monday after two
weeks vacation. The usual atten-
dance is recorded and no absentees
are reported.
A faculty meeting was held Tues
DAY AFTERNOON in which some impor-
tant matters were discussed relative
to school work during the ensuing
term
The next County Teachers Assoc
iatlon will be held at the Consoida-
ted School here on January 18th.
Mrs. Vance, a former teacher at
the Kiln school remembered the pu-
pills of the school with nice library
OF books as Christmas gift.
The intermediate and Grammer
grades were successful in selling
eleven dollars worth of buttons dur
ing the holidays. The proceeds viii
be placed in the library fund and
new books will be bought.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

The Bureau of the Census Of the
rederaI Government has announced
they will conduct an official test of
blrIn registration in this state at an
early date, the test being selected
from the months of September, Oc-
tooer. November and December of
1870. The Bureau will appreciate
the attention of the physicians in
checking over birth files, and should
an youtstanding birth certificates be
discovered to please file them with
the local registrar of the respective
district by the 10th of January, on
winch date the local registrars are or
aereo to make their final reports to
the Bureau of Vital Statistics at the
MISSISSIPPI State Board of Health.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
ITALIAN SOCIETY +
FFiCEKS FOR
regular NEE


y 5ient Society OF the Immacu-
ate Conception held last Sunday the
following new officers were elected
to til the respective offices or this
fraternal organization for the ensu-
ing year:
casper Maurigi, President.
Ben Montelone, First Vice Presi-
dent.
Luca Marringo Second Vice Presi-
dent.
Anthony Loicano, Secretary.
Glvlanni Sclanno. Treasurer.
Michael ID. Perre, Grand Marshal.
Mr.. Maurigi was elected president
of this society over two other appli-
canIs. He held this same office four
years ago, resigning. and was treas
rurer tor one term. MIR. Maurigi is
one of the leading members of this
society in Bay st. Louis, and is to
be congratulated upon being elected
to thus office for the fifth time.
He has a well established shoe
trade on the Beach Front, has many
friends in the city as well as on the
gulf Coast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
A CORRECTION.

Owing to an oversight the name
of DR.. c. L. Horton, was omitted
from the list of contributions to the
colored department of The Hancock
County Fair Association. DR.. Hor-
ton was among the first to give IS
and gives me much pleasure to say
that he has contributed literally and
willingly to all causes that effect the
good of the colored people.
G. w. BROWN.
Bay st. Louis, Miss. Jan. 8, 1921.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
Subscription 500 Per Annum, Always in Advance.
GOOD MINSTREL SHOW HERE
MONDAY FOR ONE NIGHT.

The old and reliable Virginia Min
strei show will appear under canvas
one night only. This is now without
doubt the largest and best of all real
negro MINSTREL. Best OF singing,
dancing, comedy of q refined kind.
nIgn class vaudeville such as wire
walker, hooproller, juggling, contor-
rlonIsr, flreater, and many other
feature acts. making this the show
that is different because its better
than the rest, and viii surely please
ali VINO attend. Watch for Band
rarade at noon and hear the concert
at night. Remember one night only
Bay st. Louis, Monday. January 10.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
Program A. & G. Theatre.

Monday-Will Rogers in Water,
Water. Everywhere and Fox news.
William Russell in ''The
Challenge of the Law" and Mutt and
j eft.
Wednesday-Eugene O'Brien in
"A Fool and His Money! and Fox.
Ihusrday-Robert Warwick in
Told in the Hills" and Comedy.
t'rlday-Earle Williams in Cap
tam Swift"
aturday-Harry T. Morey in
''tIaming Clue" and Sunshine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-01-08
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Services are being conducted ut
the Baptist church every evening of
the week by Rev. A. L. O'Bryant, Of
hattiesburg, and Rev. w. A. Bruce,
of Gulfport. The ministers will re-
main here for the two Sunday SER
vices. The public is invited to take
part in all services.