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TOWN : TOPIC |
Col.
John H. Simpson of
J.
H. Staggs and E. D. Long of
Mr.
Jos. Walter returned from his trip to
H.
A. Clapp wants all kinds of Produce, consisting of rice, corn, feed
produce, and truck for the land show in
M.
A. Nelson recently got his thumb too close to the edgeing saw and was
laid up from active work a number of days as a result.
The
Chronicle last week omitted mentioning the departure of ...for a visit
with relatives and friends at her old home near
The
new warehouse will be enclosed by the last of this week. The painter
is getting busy and the building will be ready for business in a few
days.
The
proprietors Messrs. Yott and Mapes are planning to give the people of
this section a rousing house warming on Saturday night.
Miss
Ronalda Peltier left for Victoria Texas to resume her studies in
Nazareth Convent on Tuesday of last week.
Catholic
services were held on Wednesday of this week at the home of J. Peltier.
Father Francis of
Mrs.
W. S. Elmer who has been away from Collegeport for a few months while
her husband worked in Navasota returned to Collegeport on Monday and
will reside in her own home here in the future.
A
cordial welcome was evident on the part of all who welcomed Mrs. Elmer
back as she is one of the people whom a community regret to lose, but
she boosted for Collegeport all the time she was away. Mr. Elmer is in
Ralph
Jones left for
Senator
J. W. Peck of
L.
S. Minard of the Gal[veston?] News was in Collegeport T...day of last
week.
Three
car loads of stock will be shipped out of Collegeport on Friday by Mr.
Sutherland.
Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Smith and daughter Mrs. Grace are enjoying an outing on
F.
W. Bowers of
F.
C. Penney visited Collegeport on Saturday, coming from
If
the baby has the croup, if the small boy breaks his arm, if you need a
rush order of groceries, if you want the price on some necessary
articles, if you want to know if the merchant has the goods you want,
if any emergency arises a telephone is not a luxury but a necessity.
See M. A. Nelson about installing one in your home.
Mrs.
Evelyn Kone left on Thursday morning for
Z.
M. Duckworth of Dallas, Editor of the Lone Star Workman with wife and
baby visited his brother G. A. Duckworth from Monday evening until
Wednesday morning.
The
machinery for Hull Bros. canning factory has arrived and will be put
in to place as soon as a building can be built and the machinery
installed. The manager expects to be able to handle the later figs and
other fall crops and will be in fine shape for a good spring crop.
Mr.
John W. Hansel who has been on a visit to
Here
to Build.
Mr.
Julius Tower who with Mrs. Tower spent last winter in Collegeport
has returned to improve his property on the
Captain
Hobbs is having constructed a new boat for his business between
Collegeport and Palacios, the new boat will be 11x38 ft., much larger
than the one now on the run. The new one will be equipped with full
deck passenger space seated with chairs and protected by canvas. The
Captain is giving good service which the people here appreciate. He
plans to extend some of his runs to
Sunday
September 8th being the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and the anniversary of St. Mary’s Mission at Collegeport was
the proper time for the annual meeting of that Mission but on
account of the unavoidable absence of the Lay reader the observance
of the Church festival was postponed until Sunday September 15th
at which time the regular morning prayer and Lay reading will be
used. The reading for the day will be in keeping with the festival.
Every one is invited to attend.
On
Thursday evening, Sept. 5th Mrs. Burton D. Hurd gave a
farewell party in honor of her son Vernon who leaves next Monday for
school in Essex Falls, N. J.
Sixty
guests accepted invitations all from Collegeport vicinity and an
enjoyable evening was passed, the chief amusement of the occasion
being dancing. Punch was served the guests during the evening and all
were treated to ice cream before departing.
This
will be
Ben
Soakland had the misfortune to have his thumb severely jammed in a cog
wheel of the auto the first of the week.
Every
family in and around Collegeport wants something in Groceries nearly
every day. D. H. Morris is in his store every day to attend to the
wants of his many customers. If by chance there is a person who has
not yet tried this house we solicit a trial order. Besides staple and
fanc[y] grocercies I handle fresh fruit, receiving a new supply every
few days. And don’t forget the other counter where shoes, gent’s
furnishings, etc., are kept.
Drop
in and see what I have whether you intend to buy or not.
D. H. Morris. |
Copyright 2004 -
Present by Carol Sue Gibbs |
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Created Dec. 17, 2004 |
Updated May 10, 2007 |