i
a'u i
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.'
PAGE NO. SEVEN
LOUNOS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
OUR SPECIALTY IS THE SCIEN.
TIFIC PREPARATION OF
MEDICINES.
Wa are alto headquarters for
Patent Medicines, Stationery
and Garden Seeds.
A splendid line of Toilet Requisites
is always a feature of our stock
and we offer for the winter
season well selected line
of Florida Souvenirs.
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY . FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots
easy terms.
on
WANTED.
cL..n. nt Freight of all kinds to
route their shipments by the Steamer
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line.
Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
cent for Palatka. Jscksonville and way
ports at 6.30 m.. on Mondays.
Wednesdays nd Fridays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Tuesdays,
Thursday! smd Saturdays.
E. T. C
'I1RK,
Jkcksonvi
Traffic Manager.
icksonville. FU.
Crescent City Transfer Go's.
Automobile and Boat Line.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Inaction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent City. Florida.
ij.. I- Spencer,
Dentist.
Offlt at Residence on Prospect Btwet.
Crescent City. Florida.
DR. L. W. DENHAM
Dental Surgeon
OFCICE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE GROVE HALL.
' CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
Auto Trips
For Parties of Four
Daytona Beach, DeLand,
Seville, Welaka, Pomona,
Palatka, St. Augustine
and other points
RATES REASONABLE
a.
To 1 Ulll IWAJ""
Crescent City, Fla.
PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby given than an elec
tion for the officers for the City of
V Crescent City, Florida, will be be held
Jin said City on the Second Tuesday
(Thirteenth) in April, A. D. 191o.
Viz.
For Mayor .
Two (2) Aldermen for term of two
years.
One Treasurer for term of one
year.
One Assessor for term of one
year.
One clerk for term of one year.
One Collector of Revenue for term
of one year.
i. One Marshall for term of one year.
Signed,) I. F. BABERS,
Acting Mayor.
Attest,
A. E. LOUNDS,
City Clerk.
Crescent City, Fla., March 8th 1915.
111 I. ID
STOVE and FIREWOOD
rkv no PI IMF
FOR SALE AT "ILESMERE"
BY STRAND OR CORD
Give me your order and I will saw any length up to four feet
Just what you want to fit your stove.
CRESCENT
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
D. G. Sails, it is reported, has sold
his merchandise stock.
Miss Ollie Peterson of Boston, is
the charming guest of Miss Stone at
the Gautier home.
Miss Louise Hunter and Miss Bes
sie Campbell were visitors to Palatka
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gill,, accompanied by her son,
Albert E. Lounds went to Palatka on
Tuesday to consult Dr. Jenkins.
Miss E. J. Quinn of Pittsburg, Pa.,
arrived last week for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. R. S. Burris, at the Pres
byterian manse.
Mrs. Preston Jones is the new post
master at Huntington. The post-
office is on the lot opposite the rail
road depot.
Mrs G. E. Graham and famliy left
last week for Summer Haven Beach
witVi the purpose of spending a week
or two in their beach cottage.
Mrs. Gill in care of her son, A. E.
Lounds, visited Jacksonville last week
to consult hospital physicians. They
returned the following day.
Col. and Mrs. John McCormick mo
tored to Daytona Beach this week for
a few days stay, and had as guests
for the trip, Col. and Mrs. M. H. Read.
N. N. Jacobs the contractor has
finished up his town contracts for con
crete sidewalk, and the walks are all
now in use. People in front of whose
property the walks were laid feel that
they have an increased value.
D. J. Fant. the locomotive engin
eer-evangelist from Atlanta, is the
principle speaker nt the Bible Confer
ence this week. Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
Chafer remained until last night. The
meetings will close on .Saturday.
The secretary of the V. I. A. asks
all memhers viho would like to con
tribute 10 cents with other club wo
men of America towards restoring
the Longfellow birth place, to hand
these contributions to her by ihe 24th
inst.
Mrs. Herlong left last week for
Jacksonville, where she will undergo
treatment in St. Lukes Hospital.
Mrs. Herlong has been suffering
from gall stones, and it is thought
she will be obliged to undergo an op
eration. Her case is consideve;
critical.
Tom Russell is now in his third
week of a serious illness with typhoid
fever, but up to the present the fever
is running its course without compli
cations. Drs. G. C. Hardie and T. R.
Beggs have been handling the case
nicely, and Miss Lucy Gautier, a nurse
of wide experience, is looking after
the case in her most careful manner.
Mrs. Horace Stebbings and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Stebbings. of Chicago
111., were here over Saturday and Sun-
rlnv on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Preston and Capt. and Mrs. S. M. La
Bree. Mrs. Stebbings is a sister of
the late J. R.. Preston, who was the
father of Mr. C. H. Preston and Mrs.
LaBree. This was her first visit to
Crescent City, long the borne of her
brother.
Tt don't do to talk hard times in
Crescent City any more, especially
'imnnfr thp wintpr rpsulents and mer
chant classes. Now and then a poor
oranee grower may put up a hard
mouth, but the merchants! Never!
Three motor cars of the Overland liUo
model were delivered here this week,
duo tn Mr Rnllnrk a winter resident.
and one each to C. H. Preston and
Paul C. Smith, both merchants. Ihey
are all pretty cars.
Pr. G. C. Hardie a popular young
practicing physician of this place for
the past two" years, lert on Tuesday
for Fcllsmere, the new colony town on
the east coast, a place already with
approximately 1200 population and no
phvsician. The people of Fellsmere
will have a good one in Dr. Hardie,
who has lived and labored here faith
fully and successfully for two years,
and who could have maae n a me
time had he so wished. His depar
ic (vroaHv rptrrptted. Mrs. Har
die will not leave Crescent City for a
few weeks not until the doctor gets
settled and makes arrangements for a
home.
produce at V. I. A. Hall on Thursday.
the zotn msc, ine romciy n uua u.
Monkey's" This is to follow the regu
lar program of motion pictures sched
uled for that night. Among those
who will have prominent parts in the
comedy are the Misses Ruth Herlong,
Abbijean Miller ana ncien i"s
hast; and Messrs. G. W. Seaton and J.
Fairfield Carpenter. The general ad
mission will be 35 cents; reserved
seats at f0 cents may De ODtainea ai
H-.1.:. -... .n T.iosil.iv. Mnrch 23d.
benefit for the
Tennis Club, whose courts have been
much in use this winter oy our nome
nannlft ana visitors, and have proved
very popular resorts. The annual
dues ot one iiuu.ir uio uy
to keep up these courts, hence the
Club is appealing to the Public
through the "Box of Monkeys, The
News has a "huncn mac me appeal
will not be in vain.
See t. j ju-jjii!
CITY NEWS
The V. I. A. will airain offer Drizes
to white citizens for yard improve
ment, the prizes to be awarded next
fall. Full terms of the contest will
be published later.
James Padgett, ir.. has been an-
pointed town marshal by the council
and mayor to fill out the unexpired
term of C. J. Hunter, resigned. Mr.
Padgett will more than likely be
elected unopposed to the office for the
ensuing year at the approaching
spring election.
At the annual meeting of the V. I.
A. last week the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Bessie A. Williams;
1st vice-president, Mrs. . ;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Frank Gau
tier; id vice-president, Mrs. Rich;
secretary, Miss Florence Johnson;
treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Bills: members
of executive board at-large, Mrs. C.
H. Cash and Mrs. C. H. Preston; au
ditor, Miss Helen Tillinghast.
M. H. White. Crescent Citv's strand
old man, celebrated" his 94th birthday
last Sunday, the 14th inst. tie re
ceived a number of callers during the
day, and numerous cards from friends,
all of a congratulatory nature; besides
a number of young ladies and little
rirls called during the afternoon leav
ing boquets; among them being the
four daughters of Mr. R. 0. Burton.
Mr. White was seen at the postofflce
Monday noon and on being congratu
lated, said that he was starting out
on his 95th mile-post journey feeling
in excellent condition, and with every
prospect of making it.
Marriage of W. B. Carrier.
Word has been received by friends
here announcing the marriage of Miss
Leila Vivian Wolfram of Orange, N.
J., to Mr. William B. Carrier of Win
ter Haven, Fla., formerly of this place.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
Baptist church, Bartow, Ha., on
Wednesday, March 10th, the officia
ting clergyman being, Rev. Mr. Reed,
the pastoT. The official witnesses
were Col. and Mrs. John W. Pope of
Albany, Ga., cousins of the groom,
who were his guests and wao motor
ed to Bartow with him for the cere
mony.
The ceremony was a simple service,
void of all the usual forma and func
tionaries of a society affair, but, as
was intended, proved a great surprise
to the numerous friends and relatives
of the contracting couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrier went immedi
ately to housekeeping in their new
home at Winter Haven, and where
as Mr. Carrier writes, they wiTl "be
at home to all our friends, both in
Winter Haven and from elsewhere."
Mr. Carrier is one of Crescent
City's native products, and one ' of
which all the people of this place are
proud. As a man of arrairs he has
made a business success. For a time
he was cashier of the Bank of Cres
cent Citv. but the life was not 'to hrs
liking and he resigned. Mr. Carrier's
greatest success has heen in the cul-
tivatinn of citrus fruits, a
protession
to which he was trained from boy -
hood. He owns several
.ui.muiv
groves in the state. He has also
been successful as a speculator in
properties of this class. His many
friends in this section tender him
their congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy wedded lire,
Southfield Bible Conference.
At the annual meeting of the trus
tees of the Southfield Bible Conference
Association held in Crescent 'City on
March 9th, the following officers
were reelected: President, Rev. C. I.
Seofield. D. D.. Sec. Rev. Lewis S,
Chafer, Treas. Mr. George C. Steb-
bins. Asst. Sec. Mr. Wm. C. Norton
Of the five Trustees now active Mr.
George C. Stebbins of Broolclyn and
Mr. George W. Reily of Harrisburg
were unable to be present.
Some new problems came before the
Association in the matter of the right
disnosition of the Association s funds,
The obligations incured during the un
supported years have now all been
paid and all the funds available from
Mr. Gilbert's will are to be Tightly
used. There are no salaried offices
and, by a vote of the Association, no
sneaker can be paid more than he re
ceives for the same service in other
places. By the terms of the will the
Association is unable to devote any of
the funds to any purpose other than
the maintenance and support of the
conference itself. It has been sug
gested that a portion of these might
be used to improve the Auditorium
which is placed at the disposal of the
conference: or to am tne local
churches: but. while the' Association
might be minded to do this, they are
wholly unaoie to ao so.
It has not seemed wise to attempt
more than two sessions each day and
hince there is no occasion to call m re
i.ian two speakers to ba here at any
one time. A more extended confer
ence is t.bout the only reasonable itrd
legul use th&i can be made of-thj.e
trust funds. '
Some have sueeested that the con
ference be made more popular by the
introduction of concerts and lectures
on more general themes. In this
connection it may be stated:
The maioritv of the present trus
tees were with Mr. Gilbert during the
formation of the Bible Conference
nlans and received from him person
ally his thought and wish for this in-
stitution. ine name -aouinneiu,
will be remembered was chosen by
Mr. Gilbert in that he wisheu this in
stitution to but duplicate the Bible
teaching conferences at Northfield,
Mass.
Tt is to be reeretted that the mass
of people are not interested in what
this conference was arncited to
stand for, and that this lack or inter
est is so rapidly increasing over the
mhnla world today. This-does not
make the Bible subjects of any less
value, or give the Association any
greater freedom of action. In fact,
not one of the trustees now active
would willingly devote time and min
istry to any other program wan rami
Misned to them bv the will. In the
main they are men whose ChristT"
-h.rctr and neraonal pfoty b.
the conference to stand only for the
teaching; of the Scriptures as he Re
lieved them to be God's message and
power for the betterment of men.
The trustees he chose would serve un
der no other purpose.
The well-defined aim of the confer
ence may not appeal to the majority
of people; but the policy and purpose
cannot and will not be changed. The
trustees desire the sympathy and in
terest of their many friends in solving
the problem of the very best use of
these funds under the present limita
tions. The following history of the Bible
conference movement in Crescent City
was prepared and read at the annual
meeting this season and by vote of
the trustees it was spread on the
books of the Association and a request
made that the same be published in
The Palatka News.
Early History of the Bible Conference
In Crescent City.
Through the generosity of Mr. Ed
win (ill bert or Georgetown, conn.,
who had spent twenty-five winters
in Crescent City, Fla., Rev. Lewis S.
Chafer of Northfield. Mass., was in
vited to conduct an evangelistic meet
ing in the Presbytenan church of
Crescent City March 1-15, 1903. This
series of meetings proved a very unu
sual blessing and a request was made
that the Bible teachings of the after
noon meetings mitrht be made an an
nual event in the form of a Bible Con
ference. In response td this sugges
tion Mr. Gilbert offered to give the
sum of $10,000. At the same time an
offer was made of a part interest in
a 'large tract of land by Mr. Howe of
Brooklyn, N. Y., which kind offer was
not accepted as some did not wish to
connect the new plans with any real
estate projects whatever.
Mr. Gilbert proposed to build an
Auditorium in addition to his cash of
fer above mentioned. The beautiful
half block on which the Auditorium
now stands was the gift of Mr. Coe.
D. Smith, a winter guest in Crescent
City from Long Island, N. Y.
An organization was formed of the
citizens of Crescent City with a con
stitution and by-laws drawn by Rev.
Br. J. K. Wight and Rev. Lewis S.
Chafer. In this first organization Mr
Chafer was made president. The
constitution called for an executive
board to be elected by the whole mem
bership. But one annual meeting was
held under this ersanization as it was
found that as Mr. Gilbert was giving
the whore support it was only due him
that he should suggest the direction
nf the matters of business.
The new Auditorium, combining
rooms for the public schools on the
second floor, was designed and drafted
by Mr. Chafer and built in December
of 1903 and January and February of
1904. The first conference being held
in the new building March 10-27 1904.
The total cost of the building was es
timated bv Mr. Gilbert to be $16,000
and was his eift to the town of Cres-
ppnt Citv. The first three corner
ences, 1904, 1905, 190R, were personal
ly directed by Mr. Gilbert and all ex
penses borne by him. The expenses
of the conference of 1906 exceeded
$1200. Durine this conference Mr,
Gilbert died at his home in crescent
'city and memorial services were held
jrl AUUlUJliUiu ......... .......
dresses were made by Dr. James M.
Gray of Chicago, Mr. George C. Steb
bins of Brooklvn, Dr. D. M. Reeves
Rev. Lewis S. Chafer.
The following is a partial list of
those active in the formation of the
conference: Mr. and Mrs. hdwin Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Steb
hlns. Rev. D. M. Reeves. D. D., Rev,
and Mrs. L. S. Chafer, Rev. Joseph
Wiirbt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Cone, Miss Inez Cone, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Harp, Mr. and Mrs. L,
Faton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andersen,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Cash, Paul
C. Smith, R. C. Ivory, L. H. Hutcnin
son, Mr. Coe D. Smith and Hon. J. R
Howe.
In 4906, by Mr. Gilbert's request, a
honrd of five trustees was formed.
men personally selected by Mr. Gil
bert, who should receive his gift and
administer the conference in event of
his death according to his plan and
purpose. The following were chosen
and consented to serve: Mr. George C.
Stebbins of Brooklvn. N. Y Mr. W.
R. Moody of East Northfield, Mass.,
Rev. Lewis S. Cnarer ot iNortnneia,
Mass.. Mr. Wm. C. Norton of Cres
cent City, and Mr. George E. Walker
of Huntington, rla.
Immediately on the death of Mr.
Gilbert these parties were incorporat
ed under the laws of the state of
Florida and under the title "The
Southfield Bible Conference Associa
tion." The name "Southfield" having
been chosen by Mr. Gilbert with a
view to having this conference con
form as far as possible to the Bible
study conferences of Northfield, Mass.
Under the terms of the cnarter,
which may be noted, Rev. Lewis S.
Chafer was appointed president which
office he held until the annual meet
ing of 1912 and was then sicceeded
by Rev. C. I. Seofield, D. D., of New
York. Rev. L. S. Chafer was also ap
pointed Secretary, which office he still
holds at this writing July 2nd, 1914.
Mr. George C. Stebbins Treasurer,
which office lie still holds, Mr. Wm. C.
Norton, Asst. Sec, which office he still
holds. Mr. W. R. Moody and Mr.
George Walker having both resigned
their places have been succeede- in
the trusteeship by Rev. C. I. Seofield,
D. D., and Mr. George W. Reily, vice
President of the Harrisburg Trust Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
-n-.t. n.-i. o .. ,i .: f- ma
i DOVIl lullur Oi-Uiiciu eiiiu ami. viio-
flr will be obliged to leave before the
cft.se of the conference this season.
Ddvtor Scoheld going to conference in
Phlladelhia, St. Louis, Grand Rapids,
Detroit and Toronto. Mr. Chafer re
turns to his present classes and con
ferences in Philadelphia and New
York. - Mr. D. J. Fant will be the
speaker during the closing daya of
this conference.
Tm HERBINE for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
the misery into the bowels
fa axTMlled. Price EOe. Sold
Florida East Coast Railway Go.
FLAGLER
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4.40PI 10.30UI L. .Lake Hrlco li 12 I0PI b 20PS
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CoDocctiooi made at Key Weat vitb P & O SS Co. lor Havana.
Coooectioni made at Miami witb P. & O SS C. lor Nassau. Uabama Islands.
Tbeee timetables show the lime at whicb trains may be eipected to arrive and depart Irom tbc several
atationa. but their arrival or departure at tbc times stated is not guaranteed nnr ts tbi Company to ba
held responsible lor any delay or any consequences arising tbercfrom Subiect to cbang antbtut
otice. For copy of Local Time Card oi other information "See tbc Ticket Agent."
J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent, St. Augustine, Florida
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Standard Railroad of the South
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Jacksonville Richmond Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York
No. 82 . . 8:30am S:25am 9:00am 10:27am 12:45pm 2:57p.m
No. 88 .. 12:45pm 7:00am 10:29am 11:42am 2:01pm 4:20p.ra
No. 86.. 2:20pm 10:15an" i:35pm 2:46pm 5:25pm . 7;50p.m
No. 80. 7.35pm 8:00pm
Free Reclining Chair Cars
Elect.ic Fans.
Coast Line Florida; Mail
Steel Pullman Cars of the highest class operated on all trains', j
We operate our own dining car service. Pullman reservations j g
and information. . f ; f g
J. G. KIRKLAND D. P. A., A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A., :
Hilltboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
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W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
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are sure if you use THE
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get a part of their money.
If you want anything within rea
son, you can get it by advertising
in THE NEWS columns.
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