Ly, - APRIL 7, 1916,
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA. FLA.
PAGE NO. FIYE.
" The Big Store on the corner "
" Where styles originate "
KEEP KOOL KRASH
DO YOU APPRECIATE
THIS WARM WEATHER ?
Yes? THEN get one of our $1.50 STRAW HATS.
PANAMAS, $4.00 to $8.00.
SUITS $8.00 TO $10.00
Ours are made better the QUALITY is there Silk lining
gives individuality KOME IN.
111 ONE
97
WE MADE A HIT!
ClBtK
WITH OUR GENUINE
PALM BEACH SUIT
PRESHRUNK
AT SIX DOLLARS
ALL COLORS
Then we have a PIPPIN for the Young Man
SILK LINED, $8.50
"WE KNOW YOUR WANTS"
LEMON
AND
T111K1)
STREETS
Manhattan Shirts
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AT
PANAMA EXPOSITION
Every color fast.
$2.00 to $3.50
Beautiful array of patterns for Spring
Silk Shirts, $3.50 to $7.00
AGENCY for DARKER COLLARS
FEARWSIDE
COM
PAMY
ON THE CORNER
POMONA NEWS.
Cary returned late last week
three week's visit in DeLand.
Marv Williams, a student at
fesee enjoyed a short vacation
before commencement 01 me
term.
nd Mrs. Herbert Fisk of De-
frere guests of Mrs. Abbie
recently.
km Roehler lett Saturday lor
totem part of the county to
large of a school for twn
.Mrs. t. II. Byrons win
principal for the remainder of
and Miss Nettie Molly ot
ft City will be assistant.
R. S. White delivered his
I sermon Sunday morning to
congregation of church mem
Id friends who regret his de-
The childrens chorus assist
ive music, and all were pleas
tor Miss Mary Williams voice
1010. Mr. wnii-e iuso nau
i.Jof the Christian Endeavor
Jn the evening which as usual
attended. The church has
r for next Sunday, but it is
that arrangements will be
Son for a supply for the ro
ll of the church year.
,pd Mrs. R. S. White were
lid guests of Mr. Miller and
ifborne, and left Monday for
'ijew charge in Dennis, Mass.
fiends were at the station to
kr good bye, and our good
follow them for health and
JSs in their future home.
was a delightful bilver lea
faftcrnoon at Eastwood, the
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wil-
Mrs. Williams has proven on
past occasions to be a charming hos
tess, and in consequence a large num
ber of our people attended and spent
a most pleasant afternoon. For re
freshments lemonade and cake were
served, and as favors there were little
handmade baskets of Cluny lace filled
with candy.
The "Tea" this week will be in the
Town Hall in charge of several la
dies, on Friday afternoon, and as
these enjoyable affairs will soon be
over for the season, it is hoped the
attendance will be large.
J. H. I'egram left early in the week
on a business trip to St. Augustine
and Jacksonville.
Mrs. L. E. Eigel spent a few days
recently with her children who are
attending school at St. Augustine.
W. J. Morrison and daughter Miss
Florence have returned to their
home near Boston, Mass., after a
visit of several weeks with J. P.
Morrison and family.
Miss Mary Sumner of Boston,
Mass., gave a Shakespearean recital
at the Hull Thursday evening to an
appreciative audience. Miss Sumner
is a most talented elocutionist, pos
sessing an unusually pleasant voice,
and a splendid interpretation of
Shakespeare. Her impersonation of
Lady Macbeth in the sleepwalking
scene was wonderful. Miss Sumner
gave recitals last week at Winter
Park, Orlando and DeLand, and our
people were fortunate to have an op
portunity to hear her. Between the
readings Mr. J. E. Sullivan of Lake
Como sang several beautiful solos,
which were much enjoyed. The re
cital was under the auspices of the
V. I. A. and the ladies served ice
cream with hot chocolate sauce for
ACTION SALE
OF
ORSES
Walton's Stables,
PALATKA
turday, April 8th
refreshments. Then followed a social
hour in which Miss Sumner kindly
gave an amusing monologue, and the
Sullivan brothers entertained with
music.
"Oakhurst," the lovely home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Perry was the
scene of a brilliant social affair last
Saturday afternoon, when friends to
the number of about fifty were bid
den to a farewell party for Rev. and
Mrs. R. S. White. The guests were
entretained with games and Victrola
music on the spacious verandas and
lawn, where delicious refreshments
were also served. Before departing
Mrs. White was presented with a
basket of pink roses and ferns, and
reposing in the center was a velvet
case containing a handsome pearl
and amethyst pin, a gift from loving
friends of the community. While a
feeling of sadness prevailed over the
nearing departure of Rev. and Mrs.
White, the afternoon was a most de
lightful one and one long to be re
membered. Mrs. H. H. Hayes left Monday for
a visit to relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. Leland Williams and children
have gone to Fort Myers for a
month's visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Williams, went also at
the same time, to Jacksonville to ac
cept a position, and expects to move
his family there in the near future.
Miss Butterfield who spent tit:
winter at the Worcester home, de
parted Tuesday for her home in
Ayer, Mass.
Miss Mary O. Sumner of Boston,
Mass., the guest of Mrs. Grace Cook
for a number of weeks, left Wednes
day on her return journey to the
north.
. Several auto loads of our people
spent Tuesday in the Gem City, shop
ping and attending to other business.
Rev. E. H. Byrons has returned t"
his church near Danbury, Conn., and
will be followed by Mrs. Byrons and
daughter Dora soon after the close of
school. The Literary Society is
holding frequent meetings in the in
terest of the approaching debate with
the Palatka High School Society.
Rain is much needed in this vicini
ty, and we hope soon to have some
good showers on our gardens and
orange groves.
LAKE COMO NEWS.
INTERLACHEN NEWS.
"eceived TEN HEAD of good useful, business horses from Miami,
where they have been in service since last September, conse-
I they are all seasoned and acclimated to Florida, and win noi
f- I will sell them privately or make exchanges with those wno
I trade th I will close them an
I . ""J, UU III I III J UUUiuuj t, ...... - - --- - . T rn
uction to the highest bidders. TWO EXTRA GOOD SADDLERS
punch.
PTION SALE THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH.
WALTON'S STABLES, PALATKA.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garniss, who
have been guests at All-view cottage,
have returned to their home in New
York city.
Mrs. Spumaii and Miss Gussie
Smith, guests at the Highland House,
have returned to their home in Chap
panua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woolsey have
closed their home and have returned
to their summer home at East Pleas
antville, N. Y. They will be greatly
missed, as they are a highly esteemed
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ballart have
closed their home and have returned
to their summer home at Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fowler, who
have been the guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Mitchell have re
turend to their home at Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bronson, of Wa
terbury, Conn., are guests at the
Highland House.
Services were held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. W. L. Ga
ble led the league meeting in the evening.
Miss Gladys Bischoff was hostess
at a charmingly informal tea, givea
to a bevy of her young friends Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCalley enter
tained the young people Thursday
evening with a taffy party, in honor
of Prof. L. W. Black and Miss Flo
resa Sipprell.
The public school closed last Fri
day after one of the most satisfac
tory terms in many years. Prof.
Black has the happy faculty of keep
ing the interest of his pupils in their
work up to "concert pitch" straight
through the year, and in Miss Sip
prell he has had an able assistant.
Five pupils were given certificates
of graduation from the grammar
grades and are prepared to enter
high school next year.
Miss Elinor Eames entertained a
group of young friends Monday in
honor of her birthday, an al fresco
dinner at the Lake View proving an
acceptable interruption to the day's
amusement on the new tennis court.
Twenty ladies, representing sixteen
states; Canada, England and India,
met at the home of Mrs. D. M. Cor
thell Tuesday afternoon, and gave
her a delightful surprise, on the oc
casion of her birthday. Greetings
and flowers galore from absent
friends contributed to the joy of the
afternoon, and the Sunshine ladies
who planned the affair served a deli
cious course of cakes, orangeade, and
orange jelly in orange cups.
Mrs. Godfrey Willis of Champaign,
111., who, many years ago was a fre
quent visitor here, spent some time
here last week, renewing acquaint
ances with the place and its people.
Mrs. Weber and Miss Martha Web
er left on the early train Monday for
their Summer home in Port Chester,
New York.
Among Monday's visitors to Pa
latka were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kephart
and Edgar Baker.
Mrs. Cora Burnham, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Boylston
street is slowly recovering.
Sunny littJe Jack Story is at last
well enough to run about after his
long imprisonment, and will soon be
"good as new" after the terrible
burns he received some weeks ago.
It is a matter of sincere regret to
a large circle of friends that our
genial station agent, Mr. McCalley,
has severed his connection with the
Atlantic Coast Line at this point.
A large consignment of supplies
for relief of the wounded soldiers in
France was forwarded to the assem
bler station in Boston, Mass.. this
fi-nm thp Sunshine Societv.
Mrs. S. C. Cook, of Wisconsin ar
rived Tuesday and is spending a feu
,i va at thp Lake View while visiting
her friends, the Richardson.
H. Q. Bowgs, who has been here lor
the past week, assisting in the rail
road office, returned to Gainesville
Wednesday.
HARLEM NEWS.
FLORAHOME NEWS.
Miss Nellie Comos and Mr. Leslie
Bell were quietly married Thursday
nighfr, March 30th, and are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Hardy before going to housekeeping.
A number of social affairs were giv
en in honor of Mrs. Bell previous to
her marriage. Mrs. G. C. Hardy was
hostetes of a "Household Shower,"
about thirty Grandin and Florahome
guests being present.
Miss Josephine Sipprell left last
week to assume her new duties as
canning demonstrator to succeed Mrs.
Collette.
Miss Babbette Sipprell has return
ed home.
Arthur Sipprell expects to leave
for the north the first of May.
The Jackson saw mill will change
its location shortly in the woods
west of Florahome.
Glover Millar has gone away to
school.
Master Walter Smith spent Monday
in Palatka.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sykes of Ed
gar, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sykes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fennel, in
Grandin. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes were
married two weeks ago, and have
the best wishes of their Florahome
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and daugh
ter were in Florahome last week en
route for their home in Nebraska.
The V. I. A. held their April busi
ness meeting at the Park Hotel Fri
day afternoon, April 7.
Mr. Walter Thomas, the brother of
Mrs. Whittington, who has been visit
ing here, has returned to his home
in Keamseyville, West Virginia.
The fires on the muck lands have
continued and every one is hoping for
rain.
Mr. ard Mrs. G. G. Odell, who have
been residents of Florahome for three
years, left March 25th, to return to
their old home in Arizona.
John Merral and Ed. Miller left
Monday for New Mexico.
Mrs. Jones and Mr. Sidney Jones
have returned from a trip to the
southern part of the state.
"Miss Lucy Hubner was given a sur
prise party Tuesday evening.
G. L. Knight and William G. Har
rison have some fine crops of pota
toes, beans and peas well advanced.
Practical Mother.
"That womau next door is a thor
oughly practical woman. Hear that
rumbling sound?"
"Yes. But what's practical about
that?"
"Why, she's roller skating roun her
kitchen, taking off flesh and getting the
baby to sleep at the same time." St
Louis Post-iisiatcb.
Deduction.
"What conclusion did you draw from
your study of that ancient Egyptian
Inscription?" asked the professor of
archaeology.
"Why," replied the superficial sto
dent. "I decided that the old Egyptian
had tbeir comic artists the same as ve
baTe." Washington Star.
Hugging a Delusion.
Willie Father, what does hugging a
delusion mean? Father Well, my bey,
young Mr. Strong is an Instance. He
thinks your sister Clara is only tweity-two!
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioner.
To the Democrats of Fourth Commis
sioners District:
I hereby announce that I am a
candiate for the office of County
Commissioner from the Fourth dis
trict, Putnam county, subject to the
will of the democratic voters of he
district. I will greatly appreciate
your support in the June primaries.
If nominated for the place I will give
to the office of my best efforts.
Sincerelv,,
w. r. revels:
Florahome April 5th, 1916.
SXFl7g
A
The Harlem school closed last Sat
urday after a term of seven months.
Ivan Bohannon, J. E. Manning and
Aaron Varnes were among tlie visit
ors to Palatka this week.
Mi s. S. J. Minton is improving slow
lv from the burn she suffered some
time ago, and a light paralytic stroke.
Candidates are stirring about brisk
ly and are soliciting the support of
our people.
A light shower of rain on Sunday
niirht did some little good.
The people here are quite stirred
up over a recent order of the Post
office Department discontinuing the
Harlem postoffice after April 15th,
and are hopeful of getting the matter
adjusted so that the office will be
continued so that we can continue to
have our daily mail.
Who Baked Thm?
A little girl was sent to a neigh
bor's with a plate of fresh cookies
that her mother had just baked. In a
Uttla while she came running back to
her mother and said: "Oh, mother,
Mrs. Weeks thought the cookies were
Just fine tod she wants the 'address'
for them."
Planting Nuts.
In planting walnuts, hickory nuts or
acorns the nuts should be kept moist
from the time they are gathered until
they germinate. If they are allowed to
dry out their vitality Is destroyed, says
a writer In the Farm and Home.
A good way to handle nuts Intended
for planting Is to stratify them. Thi
Is done by alternately placing a layer
of moist sand and a layer of nuts in u
box, being careful that the nuts do not
touch one auother. The box can be
kept lu the cellar or buried in the
ground, as preferred. The following
spring the nuts should be planted in
the nursery row or where the trees are
to stand.
WANTED Two reliable men te
sell Sewing Machines and collect. Ref
erence required. Address C. W. Gimn,
Gainesville, Ga. 2-t.
FOR SALE Colt automatic Pis
tol 38 calliber, with Holster. Good
condition. Box 122, Palatka, Fla.
12-tf.
INCUBATORS. Two second-hand
ncubators for sale, standard makes,
practicallv new. Mann-Hodge Seed
Co., Palatka, Florida.
Scratch!
Tommy and Freddie were arguing
hotly. "I tell you," vociferated Tommy,
"he Is my pa, he Is!"
Freddie laughed scornfully. "He
ain't either your paw."
"He is he is! My ma says he Is
too."
"And my ma says he's a catspaw!"
Judge.
MAN SUFFERED 65 YEARS.
I am 77 years old and have suffer
ed for 65 years with a sore and was
cured with one-half bottle of Mar
low's Magic Healer. I had given up
all hopes of ever being cured but I am
sound and well now. This is a great
medicine. Yours truly, G. A. Gibson,
Monroe, Ga.
Just as easy as we cured this sore
we can cure Erysipelas, Tetter, Ecze
ma and other skin diseases. We treat
man or beast. Write for treatment,
state your trouble. The J. L. Mar
low Medicine Co., Monroe, Ga. It.
RANDALL WELLS, C. E.
County Surveyor of Putnam fJ5
County
l.nnrt Siirvpylnp. PiBliiBtip' sWork,
Maps, VHtie Prints. Irawlm:s of all
kinds Tunhi-r KMimates, I.iinrt In
spection. Kt Ai i'iirncy gunrnnteptl.
Palatka Concrete Go.
5th and Main. C. T. SHINN, Mgr.
Cement Work,
Block and Brick
MANN-HODGE SEED CD.
Seed and
JPoultry Supplies
: 121 S.2nd St.
PALATKA, - FLORIDA
Gem City Harness Go.
NEWTON & BAILEY -
Harness, Wagons and
Farm Implements.
Wagon Repair Material and HarncM
tf.li Repairing.
Texat Lubricating Oil.
TELEPHONE 100.
212 LemonSt, Palatka, Fla.
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