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Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nelson ;u.-e taking care of a fine boy baby which cirneto bless their home; last Sunday morning. j Don’t forget "The Podnnk Lirn- i ited” tomorrow (Friday) night. 1 This play is being put on by the ; “Star Amateurs” of the city, and •promises to be full of fun from be ginning to end. Seats on sale at Cahill's Thursday morning. Mason & Mason at the Gem Theatre have been playing to crowded houses this week. They will be here the rest of the week. They are giving satisfaction in their special roles. Moving pic tures never better. The manage ment are making special effort, to please their patrons, and their ef forts are proving successful Rev \Y, .1. Derrick and Mr J. L. Kirby returned Tuesday from Chicago where they had been to accompany the remains of Mrs A. Kennedy for interment, Mr. Ming •Johns n, an employe in the. Illinois Central shops, while attempting to cross the Railroad tracks in the shop yards, last Fri day at the noon hour, was struck by an engine and knocked down, from which he received serious in juries, having three ribs broken. He has been confined to his room since the accident. From last ac counts he is getting along nicely his friends will be gl id to learn Last Sunday evening at about 5 o'clock. Mr, John Gillespie, fa miliarly known to our people as “Uncle Johnny,” while walking on the back gallery at the home of Mr. G. A. I'oden, made a mistep and fell from the gallery, which was about four feet from the ground, from which he received injuries that instantly caused his death. He was 73 years old, and had been peddling in this imme-1 diate section since 1856, and was well known to nearly everybody! throughout this section. His re-' mains were sent to Chicago where they were taken charge by his sis ter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, and there 4aid to rest. I Mrs. W. 11 Wagner spent a day D’ath of Mrs. A. Kennedy. — Mrs. Mary Kennedy, wife of Mr. A Kennedy, died at her home on Center Street last Wednesday ! night after only a few day’s illness j It can be truthfully said in the1 death of this good woman, Water j i Valley has lost one of its most estimable women. True in all her aspirations and intentions, she presented an enviable life—a life that was an example for good—a life to he appreciated and followed. Site was a devoted Christian and leader in the church, and in her devotion to religious causes, her zeal was unexceeded. She was a kind and thoughtful wife and mother, and her home was her kingdom, and over it she presided as both queen and helper. She was loved by everybody that knew her, and her death was a great shock to her host of friends, who realize the fact that her place in the community will be hard to till. Funeral services were held in the Baptist church last Friday morning at 9 o’clock, after which (lie remains, accompanied by love<) ones, were carried to Chica go for interment. The deepest sympathy of our people is extended the bereaved husband and other loved ones in their great sorrow. Those from a distance who at tended the funeral were: Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, Brinson, (la; Wui. McIntosh, McComb City; Mrs •). B Tucker and Mrs. C. E. Seiber, Jackson, Tenn,, Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs. E. J. Bowman, of Mem phis, Tenn. \ Big Supper and Bazaar. On Thursday night, the 2nd of j December, the members of the! Home Mission Society of the! Frist Methodist church will have their Annual Supper and Bazarr. Doiijt forget that this will be a chance for you to get a useful gift for some frisnd or member of the household, ns well as an excellent supper. Miss Kate Smith was down from Memphis and spent several days in our city the guest of Mrs. Ohlson—VanVranken. Mr. Peter Ohlson, of Water Val-> i lev, Miss., and Miss Neva Van Vranken, of Elkhart, were married | at 5 o'elack Thursday evening in I the presence of the immediate ! relatives at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Van Vranken, of No. 1314. Eden street, Rev. J. E. Kimmell of the Goshen Avenue Brethren church officiated. Following the ceremony a sumpt uous wedding supper was served, after which the couple left ior a wedding trip through the east and south, and will be at home after November 25th at Water Valley, Miss., where the groom is em ployed as a passenger engineer on the Illinois Central railway. —The Dailey Review, Elkhart, Indiana, November, 12, 1909. The above came as rather a sur prise to our people who have been unconscious of the movements of Mr. Cupid in this direction. It is useless to add, but we will, that Mr. Ohlson. is one of Water Val leys’ best citizens, a gentlemen of the highest character, and one of the I. C. R. R.'s most, trusted engineers, and will make the bride a splendid husband. The bride, some three years ago visited our city, extending the visit through two months. She is a most charm ing ami lovely lady. The Item 1ZEI! joins their host of friends in wishing them a prosperous jour ney through life, and extending the bride a warm welcome to our city, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlsoti will be home the last of the we k. Mr. Lucius C. Dunn is home from Norfolk, Virginia, for a few days’ visit to homefolk and will stay over for Thanksgiving. Chance of a Life Time. Now' is the time to get your Photo. Take advantage of the big offer being made by Mr. A. B. Terry. Secure tickets from our agent now canvassing the city in our interest. A. B. Terry. DR. PORTER, Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence North M-*^ S