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Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
9
The storm hit the Florida west coast with 58 mph winds and 29 degree temperatures. Three inches of rain fell in less than an hour causing power, telephone and telegraph outages. Tampa’s sea wall withstood the gale but towns along the coast lost lights and communications as fertilizer plants and other sites were affected.
Tropical storm moving up the Atlantic coast with torrential rains and near hurricane winds. By 1 am it was centered off Cape Hatteras and likely to reach the Virginia Capes with full gale force. weather towers displayed signals for strong gale or hurricane for the first time in years.
A vintage Musterole advertisement touts relief from colds with topical mustard-based ointment. It promises warmth, quick relief from chest congestion and aches, and claims doctors and nurses recommend it for bronchitis sore throat rheumatism and other pains.
Edward Eugene Lester seaman aged 2 years native of Key West died after illness. Survived by mother Mrs Henry Lester three sisters Mrs Emma Adeke of Saraland Mobile county Mrs B D Whiting and Mrs Marion Stanley one brother Curtis C Lester of Kansas City Missouri and other relatives. Burial in this city funeral from Roche ere hour announced.
The burial of Mrs Mittie Ayre Griffin occurred Tuesday afternoon at Pine Crest cemetery with Rev Gardiner Co Tucker of St Johns Avenue Church officiating at the home 460 Chatham Street. Pallbearers were Geo Brincat George Sullivan W W Dennis McBride J B Watson and B Hearn. Edward Lewis Cunningham was buried in the Catholic cemetery after a Roche mortuary service led by Rev Father Walter Royer of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Pallbearers were F J Inge M C Glennon J Maury Lyon Anson Arnold Tom Leatherbury and Emile Herpin.
A strong wind warning builds at Cape Henry with winds rising from 23 to 40 mph and barometer falling. No ships have left Cape Henry since 8 pm, two inbound vessels remain, while other shipping stays tied up in the harbor. Telegraph links to Cape Hatteras fail, then temporarily resume via Manteo, with the line expected to be cut soon.
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