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Friday; march 31 ni-n t-.. mm n T A TT-1 VTCWS P A IiA I RA, fLfl. . rAtiD m 1 1. r. 1 1 ri i xrLCi rAUAiius : -- CITY HAPPENINGS AND PERSONAL MENTION H. H. Bryant of Welaka was amor.? the prominent visitors in the city this week. Mrs.' H. M. de Montmollin left Tues day for Yalaha to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bryan. We Grady Been and Egbert Lusk ikeland. spent several days this .l.J Lakeland, spent several day week with Palatka friends. Mrs. R. F. Adams returned from Boston last week considerably improv ed in general health from her stay in that city. Mr. Adams met her in New York and returned with her. Mrs. Elizabeth Howe gave a the atre party luesday mgnt in nonor 01 , T rv. , tj ,-,,-., ! Mrs. F. L Thorpe Refreshments . -fc Mrs. wore served at Smith candy shop of Gainesville. Torn Stnoklsnd of Florshome was jr( t most enjoyabie evening. G. M. Boyd and family with J. T. calling on fner.ds m the city on W ed- ' J ' b Barnett motored to Jacksonville, Wc-.i- r.esdav. Motorists from Palatka who spent ' . Friday in St. Augustine, registering , at the St. George for luncheon, were Mrs. Henry Parr of New. err: . Miss Katherine Ililburn, Mrs. S. J. , South Carolina, is the charming Hilburn, Miss Eileen Meiryday, of Mrs. Bruce on North FYur::i Messrs. F. S. Chapman and M. G. Da-. street. vis. ijpimi i mm iiiwoimim mi NX .'vn I The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres- ; byterian church, will meet with Mrs. A. Trombley, Tuesday afternoon. j Col. W. H. Owens of Satsuma nights has been spending several : days in the city this week a guest of . The Yo People's League of St. his daughter. Ma..k.s church meet with Mis3 Mrs. Ed. L. Mann entertiincd the i Myrtle Holden next Tuesday evening Monday night Bridge Club in hannr f t S o'clock. Mrs. Mitchell of Lake of 1'rs. F. L. Thorp? who will leave j Como, well known in Palatka social socn tor Orlnndo The club members cimes, will be present and give a j ,eft Thursday morning for her hon iopsented Mrs. Thorne with a lovelv : readme. An interesting program will , T in. be given and a full attendance is de r.; i- i i n.i . sired. ".V." Where is the person who doesn't crave the SpriiiLTtime ? The beautiful sunshiny days the T. P. Alder and wife of Mont Ck.i. New Jersey, arrived yesterday t: spend some time with A. E. W:!?o: and family. Miss Louiebelle Brown who ha.- been the guest of Miss Kate Ba Welaka was strongly represented at the Good Roads Convention in St. Au gustine last week. Welaka is alive to the importance of better roads, as it is one of the great beauty spots, set to one side in Florida, and which thousands of motor tourists would see annually were it but on a hard road. Its people are waking up and are go ing to make a determined call for recognition, and we don't blame fhem. Friday April 7th is the date set f-r the recital to be given in the Presbyterian church by Miss Irma Jane Lewis and Mrs. Robert Stanley O'Haver, assisted bv Miss Louise Boyd and Lewington Barstow, violin ists., The silver offering to be taken will apply on the church debt. The general public will enjoy the mixed program, and a large attendance is desired. Hen. J. H. Ham of Crescent City o- e of the few men prominent in the enr!" development of the peninsular goes to Orlando, as mamger of the ! ?e?;:on of the county who are lett companv m that c:tv. Mr. Brown the ' w-3 ;n the city this week looking af- new manager is a gentleman of fine ' ter business matters. Mr. IIr.rp, who The News' report of the board of trade banquet last week the names of two or three prominent speakers were left out. A reference to the written report shows that the names were all written in, but that they were acci dentally dropped in the make-up. ine rsiews greatly regrets the omis sion. Mrs. Hickman Collins delightfully entertained five tables at Bridge, Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. E. Curry of Interlachen. The af fair was in the nature of a blue-bird party, that motif being carried out in every way. Most delicious refresh ments were served and punch was en joyed throughout the evening. The young married women were Mr?. Col lins' guests. I. E. Brown of Jacksonville arrived in the city on Wednesday to tike charge of the office of the Southern Bel! Telephone Co., as successor to F. L. Thorpe, who with Mrs. Thorpe, opper.rance and pleasing manners, and states that he i9 agreeably im pressed with Palr:tka and f knows he is going to like it rs a place of resi dence. He is a single man. Col. S. A. Parshley and his sister, Mrs. T. H. Gried, of Carthage, Mo., who have been spending the winle ; here, guests at the home of Georg: Uerwin. left on Wednesday for Live Oak where they will spend a few dsjs , horor of two of the choir members vising rei; the;- home. an old Confederate soldier, sen-ed the countv and state ably in two ses- ':o-:? of the legislature, where, by rea ?t of his prominence rnd success in f-rr;:::-.g, he was chairman of the committee on agriculture, The choir of the Presbyterian church held its rehearsal at the Mne Friday evening after which the e'erir.g was turned into a pnrtv in tives before proceeds, to 1 M Col. Parshley has pro.-- ;- v:r- d Mr?. F. L. Thorpe, who are for ui-:ar:do this we?k. Mrs en one of our most appreciative win-. Eel. L. Mann planned the entertain or I'lctrtra- Tin Vi I.. ' end everything onnected with the! city and says he has enjoyed his stay here so much th?t he will come back' with the first approach of winter J net season. PMntka reciprocates ' the feelings of Cl. Parshley. The peo-' r'e liked him: he is a mixer- a nv.s'e" 1 mixer who gets among people an 1 is frieidly; ses our faults but magni fies our virtues. t and Mr. Mann prepr.red panned e;-e-tcrs, a dish for whi?h he is fa- and which is a favorite cf Mr. Thorpe. Beside the oysters, rolls p.. r.lt:, wafers, salted peanuts and e.f? e were served. After the re f e.-hments. Mrs. Mann in behalf of tVe : oir, presented Mr. Thorpe wit' a stick pin and Mrs. Thorpe with ; celet. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe will be gieatly missed in the ch NO GOODS TAKEN BACK UNLESS RETURNED IN 24 HOURS FROM TIME RECEIVED If all realized the loss and inconvenience it is to a merchant on acquit of tLc lutd to return promptly any returnable tJoods there wculd It 1,0 need of this notice, but so aiauy aouse tae privilege (we believe in most cases, thoughtlessly) keeping articles lcr days, sometimes weeks! bjfore returning, thertfoit in justice to ourselves we are compelled to make this rule ai;d we earnestly ask the co operation of our customers. Keehg the fiods out so lrrg is not only a loss to us in the sak- of the article as often it is the only one of that size and style wt have ; but the often become more or less mussed or soiled f.cm lajir ai.u.d and we are forced to sell such articles at a sacrifice. If you take anything out n approval or otherwise that you do not inter d to keep, 1 IMe d us the favor to see that they are sent batk to us in 24 Ymrs after you receive them. Any gooiis so returned mus !e in as good condition as when they left the store. If soiled or badly mussed they are not returnable. All go ids se it oa approval or otherwise that are not returned in 24 hours we sha'I cruder as sold. If all would apply "THE GJLDEN RUIE" there would be no need of this no ce. The Following Are Not Returnable Any goods cut off to your order Hair Goods or Hair Ornaments of any kind, Umitrwtar, Hosiery or Gloves after being tried on. Any defecthe gcds (unless sold as such) should be returned at once. i in Lawtey. E. W. Fleming of Jacksonville, ar rived Thursday morning and has as sumed the position of inside equip ment man to the Telephone Exchange. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. S. L. Lyon in Palatka Heights next Tues day afternoop. Miss Florence Cobb of Royston. Georgia, is the guest of Miss Mary Boyd. Miss Cobb is a sister of Ty Cobb the famous base ball player with the Detroit Tigers. Miss Louise Boyd has accepted the ' position as assistant to J. E. Brown, the new manager of the local Bell . Telephone Company. Mrs. F. L. ; Thorpe formerly held the position. j Prof. A. P. Spencer, district agent i (J for the agricultural demonstration work, is in the city a day o two this j nei'it consul ung iui our coui.iy uem- ao. enstrator, L. Cantrell. j Dr. A. H. Logan, U. b. veteranary surgeon and hog cholera specialist, is in the city this week and is in consul tation with L. Cantrell, the Putnam County Farm Demonstrator. Warner T. Hamm has been appoint ed receiver in the bankruptcy case cf C. W. Budington, the wholesale cro cer who was declared a bankrupt last week. green foliao-e the outdoor life? How refreshing, after the heavy materials and sombre shades of winter, to get into a cool, light weight suit that doesn't seem to hula you down, but ados a zest to life. This store has always catered to those particular dressers who take no little pride in their personal appearance. They will find at our store everything that is new in Men's Wearables for Spring, 1916. The new Suits in Serges, Mohairs and Palm Beaches; the new Straws in the latest shapes and colors ; the new Shirts, Ties, Shoes, etc. We can outfit any Man or Boy from head to foot. We've been doing it for years and have made many friends. Make this your Clothing and Furnishings store, and gain satisfaction. M. S. BROWN Clothier and Furnisher to Particular Dressers . y. Colors and Materials Not Guaranteed" Owing to the dye situation, no store will guarantee colors. We buy the best that can be had and we are assured that the goods we have bought so far are dyed with the old dyes, yet no manufacturer will guarantee them any more, NO THIN MATERIALS of any kind, either silk or cotton, are guaranteed as to wear. There is a great demand for thin materials the manufacturers are trying to meet the demands the people will lave them but no store will guarantee them. We will however in case of complaint take the matter up with the msnufacturers and get all ad justment possible, but we cannot assume aay responsibility. This also applies to Ready-to-Wear THE EARNEST COMPANY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold a .;o- j cial and literary meeting next Mon- I day afternoon at the home cf Mrs. J. X. Walton. j W. B. Campbell of Crescent City,; one of the big orange growers of that I section and prominent in the local i citrus exchange was a visitor in the ! city yesterday. ; Mrs. J. P.. Powell and rhi'dvea of Swainsboro, Ga., have taken up their i .iiider.ee at ZSi North Third rtreet. I Mrs. Powell came to join her husband, -J. R. Poweil, formerly with the L)em- oust, but now the manager of the old j W.n. M. Curry store. ' Miss Katie Barstow entertained the West End Bridge Club Wednesday af- j ternoon. Two tables played. Cut i flowers were used in profusion throughout the rooms, and a salad course with mints and coffee was served the guests. F. L. Thorpe will leave to-day to taKe un r.i Jut;es as the ::nv: i u!,a- ger of the Bell Telephone company in Dnando. Mrs. Thorpe will remain iri Palatka for about two weeks, assist ing the new manager, .Mr. I. L. Brown, in becoming familiar with the affairs of the local office. Mrs. E. E. Jackson of New Smyrna is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Helms of Ecst Palatka this week. Mrs. Jack son's husband is the proprietor of the popular East Coast Restaurant at Xew Smvrna which recentlv received the Gold Seal from the State hotel commissioner. This afternoon the members of the Woman's Ciub will have a treat in the presence of Miss Barker, wo will give a reading from the "Merchant of Venice." A program of Shakesper- ean numbers will be given in celebra tion of the tercentenary of the birth oi tne "Immortal William." The ad mission of 25 cents will be charted non-members. Rev. W. M. Poage, former pa.nor of the Methodist church in this city, but who was assigned to the pastorate of the church in South Jacksonville at the last annual conference, has re igned his pastorate there and gone to lampa where he will er.sraee in business at least temporarily with his son. Rev. Mr. Poage spent a day or two this week in Palatka callinar on his old friends and parishoners. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. E. O'Connor was the hostess for a de lightful party of ladies whom she en tertained at Bridge. Four tables piayed, after which was served chick en salad, sandwiches, olives and cof fee. Roses and pansies were used in profusion. The beautiful hand-painted score cards were the work of Mrs. O'Connor's sister in Brunswick, Georgia. Smith, the near-suicide who perfor ated his anatomy with a 38 calibre pistol shot last Saturday, is going to recover. The ball happened to es cape interfering with any of his vital functions, and Dr. Miller who is at tending him states that while he had a narrow escape, the chances now all favor his getting well and having an other chance. Smith kept a small fruit stand out Lemon street, is about 50 years of age (old enough to know better) and his troubles are said to have arisen over a woman, whom he loved, not wisely, but too darn well. J. H. Wylie of Interlachen, manag er of the Interlachen Gravel Co., was in the city for a short time yesterday, Mr. Wylie states that on a recent vis it to DeLand, where were gathered a large number of contractors for the purpose of. bidding on a government building, he showed them the govern ment's analysis of his gravel, nd when the bids were made, some 10 out of 12 of the contractors had figured on the use of Interlachen sand and gravel. Sand from the Interlachen Company's pita is being used in the building of Paiatka's new postoffice. Sweeten the hours Of the evening by taking box of )nilti s CHOCOLATES The young lady will like em because they are pure and fresh Mi neck The Lea fling Photographer PortraiLs Views, Lantern Slides, Flas Lights and Commercial Work. rT trr.r r TV i Paul Cone of West Palm Beach ha? j been in the city this week greeting ; old friends. Mr. O'Connor, one of the popular men of Welaka, was a business visi tor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Norman Riles entertained her Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. Th-j hostess served tempting refreshments. Lor.nie Caine, who has just finished a business course in Stetson Universi ty, DeLand, returned home on Wed nesday. Hon. John P. Wall of Putnam Hall, ex-Senator, was a visitor in the city over Wednesday night, and was reg istered at the hupperbuseh Hotel. Miss Anita Parkhurst of New York City spent Thursday with Mrs. Ed. L. Maim. Miss Parkhurst is an artist and her name appears on many of the current magazine covers. The Men's Club of the Presbyte rian church will hold a meeting in the Wilson Boat House Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A lunch will be sen-ed and all men of the church are invited. J. H. Green of Mims, is Waiting' at the home of Hon. H. A. B. McKenzie for a few days. Mr. Green was for very many years a prominent citizen of Fruitlcnd, and represented his dis trict on the school board of the county many terms and until he refused to return because of his purpose to re- rrmvp frnm thp emintv. TTn l't-nc Vc I new home, or at least pretends to, though it is not likely he will ever like it as well as old Putnam. WHO'S YOUR BUILDER YOU should be as particular about the yelee of the contractor as about the plans ;;iid selection of materials for the buildir!. "isfc of an incompetent builder are not easil recti: after a building is completed. My work in Pa!r and throughout the country will bear inspect:: W. T. BOG ART - PA LA Ti&. FH Something to Steal. An English, prisoner uad for the tenth time been convicted for theft and to avoid punishment for his last of fense bud prciailsed to enlist. The judge was greatly perplexed as to what decree of leniency he should deal out. Addressins the counsel, be re marked. "It Is difficult to see wbat use such a man as your client would be In the army " Counsel for tile defense, seeing that the judge was In excellent humor, deciding a bit of facotionsness might accomplish what a tearful plea would not, replied. "Well, uiy lord, be might be usefully employed In steal ing a march on the enemy." Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs. A. H. Young of Cincinnati. who is the guest of Mrs. Emilv Mac- Gregor in Palatka Heights, spoke be fore the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian, church which held a meeting last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Knight. Mrs. Younc has traveled extensively in the Holy Land and she had many interesting and enlightening facts concerning the countries she visited to give the so ciety. She is a traveler by instinct and has the faculty of relating her experiences in a vivid manner. Her audience was delighted with her talk and personality. Mrs. Young and Mrs. MacGregor have been friends for nearly a lifetime. It being the yearly election of offi cers, the following ladies were chos en to serve for the ensuine vear: President, Mrs. Lillian S. Knight; vice-president, Mrs. H. M. de Mont mollin; secretary, Mrs. J. D. Lane; treasurer. Miss Ada Barstow; secre tary of literature, Mrs. Bruce. The society nominated Mrs, J. D. Lane as representative to the Presbvleria', which meets in Gainesville April 4th' 5th and 6th. Known by Their Fruits. A small boy was discussing the dif ferences iu members of the vegetable world. "How did people first know an ap ple tree from a pear tree?" he asked "By the bark?" "No," replied his mother gravely, "by the bite."-Stray Stories. New Crop Cereals. Buck- wheat, plain and prepared; whole wheat floor, yellow meal, graham flour, rolled oats in bulk and in all style packages, cream farina and other cereals fresh t all times. Quality and Quan- tity our Motto. 4 L. C STEPHEN'S, 628 Klrby St.eet Getting On. Grubbs Is Jinks Improving his came of golf? Stubbs-Immensely. He has hung around while the Scotch professional addressed bis ball until be knows ex actly wbat to say every Unie he gets stymled.-Rlchmond Times-Dispatch. What She Thought "Did the burglars upset your house much?" "Terribly. When I entered and saw everything upside down my first thought was that Jim had come home unexpectedly and changed his clothe.' 'Detroit Free Press. Needs. Husband Now. then, what are our needs? Wife-Well, the house needs painting, we are all out of kitchen utensils, the dining room rug is thread bare, the bathroom must be decorated, nd I've simply bad to order some cloUies. Judge. Alio Freedom. She I'd like to know what yon had before I married you. He (dejectedly) Well. I had a night key, anyhow. Boston Transcript FRANKLIN AND PROVi Some of Poor Richard's SayM Were Very, Very 014 In an editorial wrirrcn not we referred to the proverb! Richard1, and looki::,- over tk those quoted It Is run: -i rkable the length of tne ger.i'.ilo?; them. To nrove that there was not. left for any man to say wast Abraham Hayward's life might have preached, .'-tncipj preucu. a germon iu r reference to Toor RieharJ. "God helps those wlw selves." for instan e. was first Aeschylus, unless some enes fore Aeschvlus. "He that p rowing goes a sorrowln?. found In George Herbert's ; which nrpepdod th .t of Ft1 about a couple of ie::tiiries t! apparently coined or first re' Dr. Thomas Tusser. and a"e' 'Xevpr leave that till Is which you can do today," hail rpnrtprhic of Cervantes' "In thp strept of pv and BtF, to the house of Never." 'IiA saying about experience ori?s: course, in the famous 'w docet" of Tacltus.-Clirts"1"1' Monitor. ianW tho wim-M'i onnl resources 6?" national geological congr there Is a reserve of unmu.- .1 -onc-.iil.OOO.OW' -hi,.h tn-n-thtrds are sltmw": America between the R ' and the Appalachians. "J annual consumption is , wu ions, mere is ,ai . . & uvt rpars l : 10 last neanj u.v , , nint 1011. m be remembered tha t So and Arnca are su" " '.A Finest new 1915 Cj in new Cypress mil line vi . r , , . Groceries. Full weight quality at tins srffljj A