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OPENED TUESDAY, DECEMBER IST. I TELEPHONE 140. THE *' B ° X W ° 3 | I Delicatessen { % STORE - I I Otto Sange, j | Staple and Fancy Groceries, | 1 River Butter P- HEAD 0F ~ Orders Delivered | J a Specialty. | mmn street, Same Day. | I BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. | For Your NEW YEAR TURKEY E. Montleone Will Supply your NEW YEAR TABLE Full Line Poultry and Good Things To Fat TEL7Ti6 No issue of The Echo next week, ac cording to the annual custom. Tnc holiday season is on and every body is happy, at least, they should be. Miss Georgette Brandao is home for the holidays from her studies at South Mississippi College, Hattiesburg. Miss Adele Rcxach went down to New Orleans Tuesday morning to visit rela tives and friends and will remain until after the holidays. Miss Pauline McDonald, the accom plished daughter of Judge and Mrs. W, T. McDonald, is home from Ovisburg, Miss., for the holidays. Mrs. B. B. Rosser and son, of Mont gomery, Ala. t are permanently located here, snd are domiciled in a State street cottage near the beach front. Mr. Lloyd Guerra is home from At lanta, Ga., to spend the Christmas hol idays with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Mat tox and the friends of his boyhood days. Judge J. A. Breath, Mrs. L. Eagan and daughters and Miss Ed wige Sau cier spent Christmas in New Orleans with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Calogne. Mrs. Beyer, and son, Mr. Nolan Pey roux, came out from New Orleans dur ing the week to spend the holiday sea son with the former’s mother, Mrs. C, Fayard, and family in State street. Dr. J. A. Evans spent yesterday in New Orleans, where he took dinner un der the parental roof. He was accom panied by his sister, Miss Johnnie, who will remain until the end of next week, Mr. Robert Briggs blew in a few days since from college for the holidays on a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. C. Briggs and family in Union street. He is a student at the Texas A, & M. Col lege. Mr. C. C. McDonald is home from L. S. 11, at Baton Rouge for the holidays; his sister, Miss Mary M. attending Whitworth College, at Brookhaven, is also welcomed home for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rea and daughter Ethel are spendiug the Christ mas holidays with Mr. Rea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rea, at Wesson, Miss., as is their annual custom, Misses Rosetta and Lucy McGinn have gone down to New Orleans, where they will spend the holiday week visit ing relatives and friends and generally enjoying the sights and pleasures of the holiday season in tne big city. Mrs.O.Fayard has beenspendingquit? a while in New Orleans at the bedside of Mrs. George Walker, who died on the eve of Christmas, mother of her friend, Mrs. A.P. Vautrain, well-known here by reason of frequent visits to the Bay. Master Granville Williams is home from college at Asheville, N. C., for the holidays, also: Miss Nellie Williams from Newcomb College, New Orleans. They are warmly welcomed home by a host of their younger and older friends as well. A delightful feature of the local Christmas celebrations will be the tree tertainment Tuesday night at the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Firsch ing for the children of the Episcopal church Sunday School and their friends. The tree will be large and heavi ly iadened and many are the little Hearts to he made happy on so memora |&e an occasion. This entertainment is planned to take the place of the one to have occurred at the Wisner home. Or. C. L. Horton is spending the week in New Orleans, mingling with the medteal fraternity and visiting the different hospitals, sanitariums In the interest of his practice and profession generally. Dr. Hortoo for a number of years practiced medicine and surgery in New Orleans, was associated with lead ing physicians and is well and popular ly haowa. CHRISTMAS TREE ENTERTAINMENT BY WEBB SCHOOL PUPILS To make others happy is praiseworthy at all times, to make the childrenjhap py is blessed, to warm their little hearts with the joys of Christmas tide is thrice praiseworthy and blessed. At Woodmen Hall Wednesday night some seventy-five chTdren of the R.W, School were made immeasurably happy on the occasion of a Christmas tree en tertainment, evolved and planned by the principal of the school, Miss M. H. Edwards, and assisted by Miss Gussie Ansley, school assistant, with the ma terial and substantial co-operation of friends of these teachers, the school and children generally, not forgetting the House Committee of the Woodmen,who gave the use of the hall and illumina tion gratis. Mr. R. W. Wabb, after whom the school was named, contribut ed liberally; Mr. John Osoinach, friend of the school all the time, gave the tree and labor of getting and setting it in position. These and others, who assist ed in making the programme and con tributing their talent participated in this beautiful charity—making the chil dren happy at Christmas time. In summing up the “credit to whom credit is due,” for the final success of the entertainment the children who par ticipated must not be forgotten, Their work, their efforts, formed an integral part of the evening’s entertaiment, and their names must not be forgotten. The programme, assisted by outside talent, was as follows: Opening Song, “Praise the King,” by the school. “The First Christmas, (original) Miss Beatrice Hymel. “Christmas,” pupils of Miss Ansley’s room. Song—“ Jesus, Dear Jesus,” Miss Cleo Osoinach. Recitation—“ Little Town of Bethle hem,” Marguerite Egloff. Song—“ The Palms,” Mias J, Evans. Santa Claus, pupils of Miss Ansley’s room. , Song “Christmas Bells,” by the school. Recitation —“The Bethlehem Star,” Lucille Hymel. Song—The Angel’s Song, Misses Mc- Clung. Recitation “The Night Before Christmas,” Robert Ehien. Song—“ Holy Night,” Mrs. Grump. Santa Visits the School —by Santa and the school. Song—Circle Round the Christmas Tree,” by twenty boys and girls. Lighting the Tree—Vivian Manieri, Lucile Hymel, Olga Laurent, Olga Wal kart, Anna Raraond. A Christmas wish, the school’s wish to the Audience, Robert Crump. . Song—Peace Anthem, by the audi ence. Distribution of gifts—By Santa. This programme, as indicated above, was followed by the distribution of gifts from the tree by Santa himself, the dear little man, always so jolly, as Clement C. Moore describes him in his immortal poem, “The Night Before Christmas, — He had a broad face and a little round belly, That shook, when he laughed, like a bowful of jelly. He,was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when 1 saw him, in spite of myself. An interesting event at Kiln on Sun day, December 20th, was the marriage of Mr. J. E. Gartrell, of the Jordan River Lumber Company, to Miss Leo nora Vance, of Popla r ville, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pettibone Rev, G. A. Guice, of the Main Street Methodist Church, this city. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Gartrell left for a short visit to New Orleans. They wii reside at the Kiln. The Echo extend heartiest best wishes and congratula tions. Miss Rosetta McGinn, teacher of the fifth grade and short hand classes at the Central School, after school hours Wednesday entertained the members of both classes privately on the occasion of Christmas. While no outsider was admitted to this entre nous celebration judging from comments (overheard) by the favored members of both classes we understand the affair was ever so enjoy able and ample justice was done to the good things to eat and drink. Miss Rosetta is one of the successful and popular teachers of the central school faculty. CANDY MAKING FDR THE MARKET IS A BAY ENTERPRISE. From the manufacture of one product, the Bay Candy Company, of Bay St. Louis, has succeeded so that it is now manufacturing and has placed on the market seven varieties of candy, all good sellers, and which have come to I stay. The Bay Candy Company is de-uned to great things. About a year ago it had its origin in an humble manner. A product, now well-known as “Alnt It Good” peanut bar was manufactured and placed on the local market. Soon the fame, backed by its 100 per cent. good qualities, spread and other towns are now being supplied with this deli cious confection. Other brands follow ed and one and all have met with about an equal success as the first. The sev en products are: Aint It Good Peanut Bars, Sure It’s Good Peanut Bars, Tri more Koko Taffy Candy, Pecanola Pe can Bars, Chocolate Co-nut Cream Bars, Cosmopolitan Cream Bars, Cocoanui Brittle Bars. A representative of The Echo spent quite a while at the plant of the Bay Candy Company, located in Main street, in anew building of its own, and where cleanliness is the paramount thought, and was impressed with the activity in and about the place and to learn of the amount of orders that are being sup plied for home and outside. A. A. Beals is the head of the “kan dy kitchen ” What he doesn’t know about candy making is not worth know ing. His knowledge of candy making put in books would perhaps fill a Car negie library. He is a walking ency clopedia on the subject. He has been at the trade from time to time all his life* working at different times in the largest candy factories of Kansas City, Chicago and elsewhere. Heinz began with one variety of pickles; he now has 57. Beals began with one kind for the Bay Candy Cos. and the different varieties that his re cipes can produce would make the fa mous “57” pale into insignificance. It is said Heinz plodded along ror nearly a dozen years before he put a second variety on the market. The proprietor is W. A. Bishop, wide awake business man, who saw the pos sibilities for a business manufacturing only pure and wholesome products. Only the purest and best of material are employed in the manufacture. Mr. Bishop, a townsman patriotic to the core, is an ardent advocate of Uv buy-at home idea. Thai is his prupi ganda and he practices what he preach es, Ail syrups used are not only pure, but home-made. Breath’s Farm supply ing the Bay Candy Company, —one home enterprise patronizing the other, and both deserving and worthy of suc cess.! The Bay Candy Company’s produce are always fresh. Not “made last night for the next day, but “made today” for today. Mr. Bishop’s enterprise is worthy ot success and The Echo feel; gratified to note that the local business houses are patronizing him in his efforts, which, ii successful to the greatest extent, will mean so much for Bay ! St. Eouis. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT BEAUVOIR HOME Biloxi, December 24. Christmas will be observed at the Jeff.rson Davis Confederate home at jeauvoir by the enjoyment of one oi he most elaboi’ate spreads in the aistory of the institution. The dinne will be served tomorrow afternoon etween 2 and 3 o’clock and w'll con ist of the very choicest viands of he season, with a background of a con or more of turkeys that have een slaught3ied for the occasion Oysters, fruits, nuts and various oth 'd things will be served, en effort eing made to have every soldier nd lady inmate enjoy himsdf and • erself to the very fullest extent The coaching for the dinner has been nder way for several days. CRI3 TVI AS —and- NEWV EAR Holiday Rates Round trip Excursion Tickets will be sold to points within the territory of the South eastern Passenger Association at very low fares Dec. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 21, 25, 31. 1014, and Jan. 1, 1915. Return limit January 4 and 6. Further information see ticket geut. i —■ CARD OF THANKS. The underpinned wishes to express hi* thanks and appreciation to on** ad all who so promptly and materially as sisted in savimr household eff-*ets from the fire which destroyed my residence a i few days ago. Respectfully, J. N. WISNER. Mrs. Bernard O’Connor and children are here from Indianapolis, Ind., to I spend the holidays with the former’s father, Hon. Jos. F. Cazeneuve, and family. Mrs. O’Conner’s friends of her former town warmly welcome her re turn hero and enjoy the presence of her charming and friendly personality. 111- — B 1 GO TO MAUFFRAY’S THE STORK OF VALUES. B Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing Hats, Notions, Etc. it li HARDWARE, OILS, PAINTS, VAR NISHES, FENCE WIRE, WIRE SCREEN, LAWN MOWERS. BEAVER BOARDS. Aluminum Cooking Untensils. I I 8 i TELEPHONE QB j NUMBER . . . ; i“• a _ IN THE FELL GLAKL s< R \ ° f eltctric light we have aln?J ° f dy * t >PSi light * There is a stead Y radiance m If. the electric light that is not seen n •j | | any other illuminant. It is the b v fo ♦wlj/ M li) all lighting purposes, therefore, wh hr / y in office, store, factory or horr, . e \ install elect’ic light plants an> <he , l\ on short notice, and at reasonable .. 6 BAY V. I. PEIS ICE. LIGHT & BOTTLING V > - W the Rural Business Man | ■ Whether you are a small town merchant | m or a farmer, you can’t allot dto be without i S a typewriter. I * Typewritten letters and bills save your time and I give you a business standing you can get in no s i The LC. Smith & Bros, typewriter is especially I i adapted to this work because it will stand more J wear and does not require an expert operator, a I Anyone can learn to operate it in a short time. W I It is ball bearing throughout, simple, compact, g, ■ Mail this coupon today. I L. C. SMITH & BROS. TY PEWRITER CO. M Syracuse, N. Y. MBf Mg % Please send me your free book. mt |.T V M ”| I do not tc a typewriter at present. SI Fn lam using a typewriter and would liVr l l<am about gfc *1 □ offer to exchange U for a oewooe. J If you have the following nnr>- ♦ a hers on >i*ur r upon* from . H.' 4 ♦ BREATH STORE y<*u me * i ♦ ♦ if..i to the premiums; * I f ♦ 2389 5007 U 95 ♦ { 1 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Die Kind You Hats Always Bought Bears the jf/Vx 7 '' Signature o: DONT YOU NEED I 1 1 j YOU SPEND HALF OF YOUR LIFE IN YOUR BED AND BEDROOM. HAUE IT PRETTY. OUR SOFT. WARM BLANKETS AND DOWNY QUILTS WILL DE- I LIGHT YOU. NOT ONLY WHEN YOU SINK YOUR TIRED HEAD INTO VOUR PILLOW. BUT ALL DAY LONG. _r aUI/CTC I WE HAUE A SPLENDID LINE OF BLANKETS. COMFORTERS AND EUERYTHING YOU NEED FOR I THE BED ROOM. | OUR GREAT J LIQUIDATION SALE Is Now In Full Blast. | W Guarantee to Give you More tor Your Money I Thau Ever Before. ■ Fine Shoes for the Whole Family, I Fine Pants and Working Pants for Boys | and Men. Boys’ and Men’s Suits—the I guaranteed kind. I Blankets and Comforts, I Heaters and Cook Stoves. j ]n- *,■ - - * v. ■ v '•.> 5 r>r uadxes, 1 2 Uauci , / ..., i. tv i -ft v i -v I J ea aid - I j i | Wo ar i_c • i.> • • i • j ■ I‘i Saving Ma • I jJ cl lues. Call i.i • u * > THE W ItifflllE COMJ V SSWJK .. '.l ❖ ♦ U L M lU.IUIC, ‘ A ' IE ' TEN :: ♦ ♦♦ j* ■ H ** - I t cuN I kA. 1 i t- •Rs : ** ♦ f Ar I) I ..! ;,u ; Ar-aj* RS | ”■ 11,1 , EKT lv '"'r l-'U N 1 t ! ' MISS, £ \ ♦♦***•♦ / .*. - .♦*••♦♦.♦♦♦ ..♦♦♦♦♦♦* Jo -V. A 10 I ' i ■ s * V ( 1 , T ±\ IV \ 1 1 -'■ 1- SUPERV! ING R HH F.CT. BAY ST. LOUIS : ISS. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦<•*♦♦♦*♦* >•* *’*♦* ' ♦♦♦♦♦• •♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦# |. (j. W O’MALLHY. I 1 Practical Build 1% Harbor,Hiss. J Plans and I-stimibrj •'uraiuied. J t ~, a, i’.fcV - —■* >•'■ ■ -i * _ R. J. Wiiliams Lumber Cos., | MANUFACTURERS OF g 5T £j v t ;A j&A AND DEALER- IN H aj If ti'liyffe tgfcgatf^ all kinds of ■ j Uts %Tj& XTm ROUGH AND j 88K53 9WB 3# lifflßi Cl 91 -J DRESSED ~ “ i We make a specialty ot Local Orders and Giiarao i tee Prompt Deliveries. Wc also sell j BRICKS AND HIINiLKS. | | TELEPHONE, HO. BAY Sf. i.Ol LS, MISS. | ! L. A. de Montluzin Sons, | t DEUOS, CHE 113AL3, MEDICINE, * I Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, ♦ I FINE STATIONERY, FILING TA RLE, ETC. % ♦♦♦♦ % Physicians’ Prescriptions ♦ ♦ Carefully Conipou *Ued J t *♦♦♦ J X TOThe Finest Lint of Cigars, Tobacco, Fipe* and ad Kluda ot SmOitcrs’ < Supplies in Bay St. Louis. £ I ♦♦♦♦ X t -ole Agts.fo ' Vbi nto . rto Huyler’s • J and Faersu & .*> j ♦ SOLE AGENT FOR VINOL. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. ♦ ♦ ♦