The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], December 01, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.,
PAGE NO. FIVE.
INTERLACHEN NEWS.
jjiss Ethel Gillett entertained with
and party Thursday, evening, five
.iim being F"J' c..vj, icucon-
Lits of cake and hot chocolate were
pie' choir of the Congregational
wh IS I1UW iciicoiDiiig iiiuaii iui
rul a: nu..:.i
miUSUaliy uiuuutivt; urismicis.
, 4-Vda ni. ie in Vu
nljs of Misses Kephart, Eames and
The management of the
Oav T. 1. iuiaiiu imcu lus usual
illthly appointment iierc ounutiy.
may oe nis ust ounuay service
lire, as
conference meets before the
i .J 1 1. ..
regular ucite, uu ne may ue
JLnt to another charge. Both Mr. and
L Roland have endeared them
virps to the people here by their
l'1 . . i. -CC i. A j
;thful. earnest eiiuits, auu uieir ue-
iu . j.1 1J J
Mure to anouier neiu 01 service
v . . v : . l- : .
nlrt he naueu wiui sincere reKret.
irt. E. A. Brush went to Francis
:.'tnrdav to attend the wedding of
jiS Margaret miner.
tiss ('la rraser, wno nas Deen vis-
. . i : r-: i
inenus m uaiiieaviiit;, reiumeu
'0b Monday.
jhe opening service ot the winter
kwn in ox. Annrews cnurcn was
Lij Sunday morning. Service was
ducted by Kev. Meivin jonnson ot
tonstone, near h.ast Falatka, ac-
apanying Kev. jonnson were Mrs.
ijrt, Miss Catherine Burt, Miss W el
and Mr. Chas. Burt.
inother murder, involving the
jrroll (colored) family, was com-
itted at a late hour Sunday even-
Alex Reese and Alex Carroll
into a difficulty at the home of
:e latter, both used their guns, and
;;ese was Kinea. uarrou was
junded in the head and is in a crit-
ial condition.
Mrs. Alma Walker, with her two
lie children, is visiting her parents,
e J. M. DeTillas, this week.
)Ir. and Mrs. J. H. Corthell arrived
ssday from Bristol R. I. to spend
winter as usual, in "Bide-A-Wee"
tage.
Col. C. L. Barrett has been quite
posed for several days and is un-
e to be up at present.
Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews has not
as well as usual lately, but is
(V more comfortable, and equal to
dailv outing,
The Sunshine Societv met at the
lie of Miss Coburn Tuesday after-
with a large attendance. Af-
the routine business was conchid-
a short time was given to the dis-
of current events, and fol-
iring this was an interesting
anksgiving program.
POMONA NEWS.
Mrs. Abbie Drake and son, Irving,
arrived from New Hampshire
j are located in their cottage for
winter.
Rev. E. H. Byrons of Danbury,
ran., arrived earlv this week, to
mid the winter with his family.
Mrs. George Fisk left Sunday for
er nome in uei.anfl, alter a visit
;th her mother, Mrs. Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turner arrived
OTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given, that the an
;al meeting of the stockholders of
. A. Merryday Company, a Corpo
:ion, will be held on Monday, Jan
:ry 1st, A. D. 1917, at 10:00 o'clock
. M., in the offices of said Corpora-
la, at Palatka, Florida, for the
Ijpsaction of such business as prop-
y comes before such meeting.
N'otice is further given, that at s.tid
aual stockholders' meeting, an clec-
bn will be held, under Section 2673
the General Statutes of Florida, to
rermine whether or not the capi-
s stock of W. A. Merrvdav Com-
fci a Corporation, as r.foresaid,
fall be increased, and to what extent
1 upon what terms such additional
ck, if increased, shall be issued.
II. O. IIAMM,
Vice-President.
::est:
T. IIAMM,
Secretary. 12-l-4t
FOR RENT Store and flat on
flier, street near Court House. A;-
" ti The News offices for partic-
tf.
FOR SALE At Bargain, 1 Upright
iball Piano, onlv little used and in
fit-class condition. Price $150. En-
ie Saratoga Hotel, Palatka.
Oct. 20-tf.
in town last week having motored
from the Danbury, Conn., section in
their Ford car, and expect to pass
part of the winter season here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Nihoul are re
joicing over the arrival of a ten
pound son, which was born in Palat
ka last Saturday.
Geo. C. Powell of Jacksonville!
representative of the Consolidated
Naval Stores Co., was in town Wednesday.
Mr. A. L. Lavender and family of
ten, ot Eastman, Oa., have come to
Pomona to make their homo for a
time.
Rev. B. P. Capshaw attended the
East Coast Congregational Confer
ence held at Ormond this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dunn and Miss
King went to Palatka Monday and
purchased a new Ford car, which
they returned in. Thev had as guest
for the trip, Mrs. C. H. Piplar. Mr.
Dunn will make his business trips
through the state in the car, getting
home as often as possible.
Several cars of Pomonaites went
to Palatka this week to do shopping
for Thanksgiving.
. Preparations are going forward for
the usual Christmas tree and enter
tainment to be be held probably on
Christmas night.
Sunday was observed as Thanks
giving Sunday, and our church pre
sented a festive apnearance. The
chancel table was filled with fruits
and vegetables, and branches of au
tumn leaves were used for decora
ting, making a veritable harvest
scene, lhe thanksgiving theme was
carried out morning and evening,
and both services were well attended.
School closed Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving vacation, giving the
teachers and pupils a short rest. Miss
Holley will pass the time with her
mother at Crescent City, while Mrs.
Byrons will enjoy her pleasant home
here.
Mr. J. S. Peterson of Jacksonville
was a guest at the Hayes .home re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Dunn enter
tained as guests over the week-end.
Mr. J. O. Spaulding of Svracuse, N.
and Mr. Hooker of Cleveland,
Ohio.
is attending
cle J. E. Wells and
school at Pomona.
Mrs. G. W. Hammon was the guest
of Mrs. II. A. Ring at the Wayside
Inn recently.
H. A. Ring was a recent visitor
to Palatka on business and pleasure
combined.
FLORA HOME NEWS.
The Florahome base ball team beat
the Putnam Hall school team with a
score of 15 to 13 last Saturday. This
is the second of a series of games
won by the Florahome boys.
The "V. T. A. held its December
meeting Friday afternoon at Hie
Park Hotel. ' The date for the
Christmas bazaar is Dec. 15 and lfi.
A foot ball team has been organ
ized for the school boys by Trof.
Pinholster.
Improvements have been made in
the tennis grounds at the Park, ani
a new net provided.
The Library is open every Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. Walcott, who had charge of
the shipping during the fall season,
has left for Savannah to resume his
construction work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Revels and
family spent Thanksgiving out of
town.
Prof. Pinholster returned to his
home at Lake Butler, and Miss Pul
len to her home near Palatka for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Pro.f Pin
holster was accompanied by Walter
Smith, who will be his guest until
Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Knight has gone to
Geneva to visit her sister.
A Thanksgiving service was held
at the Methodist church bv the Fo-
worth Leatrue at 10:30 o'clock in the
morning. Later a basket dinner was
enjoved out under the oak trees near
bv the chruch.
Mrs. Mary Stonehouse formerly of
California, who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. W. Tucker for several
weeks, left Tuesday for Miami to
visit friends, and will reside there
this winter.
SISCO NEWS.
County Commissioner W. C. Alvcrs
was a visitor to rauuKa lasr wits.
Mrs. II. C. Ragan of Oraniro Mills
was the euest of Mrs. ,T. E. Wells for
several days last week.
B. B. Alvers spent the week-end in
town with home folks, returning to
Welaka Monday.
Miss Grace Wells returned home
Sunday .after a weeks' visit with
friends in Palatka.
Herbert Ragin of Orange Mills is
staving with the lamiiy ot ins tin-
Is Your Watch
a Gay Deceiver ?
Arc you one of the thou? nulh of
Americans who, year after year, carry
a deceptive, unreliable waich ?
If so, why not " rijjht about face "
today and get a real timekeeper. Let
us show you the
HAM I LT OX II A TCI
"fte watch
of Railroad
Accuracy,
Illllf
Christian Endeavor In November.
Please send Thanksgiving greet
ings to Mr. Fagg, of the State Chil
dren's Home who is recovering from
severe illness.
Thanksgiving time is here this week!
That in, the official, all-together move
ment sort of such holiday has come,
out. snouiu we not have individually
a Thanksgiving feeling every day in
me year, as a good habit that is kept
up? There is not a week, vear
around, that in this office when time
comes to get up some press, news
that we do not thank God for the so
ciety reporters and editors who help
keep this department running bv iriv-
lng space and by sending copies of
tneir papers to us, helping our Sun
shine as well as Press work this
way.
Florida, (that means US), though
ranking eighth in size of its State
Union compared with others in the
South, leads in number of subscrib
ers to the splendid paper, Dixie En-
deavorer. It has 230 subscriptions.
8'i of them being new in October. But
there should still be more. The
Christian Endeavor World raises its
price, Jan. 1st, to $2.00. You can
get it and Dixie Endeavorers togeth
er for $1.35, for new subscribers, and
after Jan. '1st, this will cost $2.35.
Renewals now are $1.60 for both pa
pers. Send before Dec. 20th, to 2631
Ensley Ave., Ensley, Ala., L. E. Bru
baker, publisher. Let us keep right
up with the times.
The special work for Dixie-Land
Endeavorers in November was to
hold a Sunrise prayer-meeting,
Thanksgiving morning, and during
that day follow the wise custom of
"Remember the poor," by giving bas
kets of eatables to those around us
who do not have as much material
reason for thank feelings as we En
deavorers do. Live Oak Endeavor
ers of North-Central field will follow
out the full plan, and in Jacksonville
there is to be a sunrise meeting Let
us hear of others, also how the "bas
ket plan" was carried through. Some
places a gift to the Children's Home
Society would seem the best offering.
West Palm Beach had a fine mis
sionary meeting, Nov. 10th, having
besides the Endeavorers on program.
C. C. Chillingworth, a lawyer; and
Rev. George Waldron, State Congl.
Church leader. The local pastor, Rev.
Pettibone also gave a helpf d, though
short address, and the time passed
much too quickly.
From the December issue of "Dixie
Endeavor" is culled this item, "Day
tona Congregational Society members
committed the pledge to memory in
October, and during the month many
members gave talks on "What Part
of the C. E. Pledge Impresses Me
Most." This is a bright news-note,
and there are hundred of such cheery
happenings that could be told the
State Press writer in Interlnchon;
coming would thev be from all sec
tions of this growing-bisr Union; and
each item would rparkle with new
life, not only for the society from
which the note came, but we nil
would feel new enthusiasm and vig
or. Interlachen sent two delegates to
Fernandina. Later they held an echo
meeting.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
T
Opportunity for Florida Far
mers to Do Business
Direct
With Consuming Public and Do His
Part in Reducing the High Cost
of too stuffs.
A Thanksgiving Wish.
In counting my hlessintrs this
Thankspivine time of 1016, It seem"!
hist ricrht to count the continued
service you and the nnncr, have giv
en the Florida C. E. Pres de"-rt-ment
and its small superintendent.
Wo nlso appreciate both in wnvs of
helping for prps and sunshine En
deavor work, the vesrulnr issue sent
us He-lit alone:. Mnv Th.'inksfrivinp
'ip indeed a iovful time to you. your
homos iral the ipwsnnnnr fo'vp. i
the desiro of your friend in Tner
biclipn. I npi renlWnfr what theo
hic'Vi nricps in stock mpnn but trii'-'t
tlvit in somp wnv "its nil for tne
linct" pvpn if wp nnnot PP the
thankfi'' ctr-n'n 'n t'ip pro'dom now.
Sincprnlv in His c""f".
OR ACE A. TOWXSEXD.
MWmm
iHn'HM I' l'1 ill lrj
C. J. SMITH
.;ii-;.:a'
palatka, florida
I ibrnry Kntert'iinment.
The Palatka Library Association
extends thanks to Mesdames W. A.
Walton, H. O. Hamm and Miss Grif
fin for the very delightful entertain
ment they gave in Mrs. Walton's
home on November eighteenth. The
program of music, recitations, tab
leaux and dances, followed by deli
cious refreshments, was greatly en
joyed, and many expressions of ap
preciation were heard from those who
were present. The silver offering,
amounting to eighteen dollars was
turned over to the treasurer. Mr. W.
S. Burdette, and will be used for cur
rent expenses. .
MRS. RICHARD F. ADAMS.
Secretary.
The high cost of liviiur in New
York City has reached that stage ,
where it has become a serious prob- !
lem and the state and city officials '
are confronted with the necessity of
taking some measure for the relief
of possible suffering this winter. In ;
their extremities they are turning to I
the state of Florida and asking that
tnis country so lertile and prolific in
the bounties of nature come to the
rescue and supply the New York
market with food stuffs at reasonable
prices.
This is a great opportunity for
Florida to demonstrate the almost
unlimited possibilities of its agricul
tural resources. There is no ques
tion but that this state is on the eve
of a great movement of population
to its millions of acres of cheap and
fertile lands and that in the next few
years it will experience a develop
ment that will set a new record for
all the states in the Union. Great as
has been the growth of some of the
western states it will be surpassed
by that of Florida in the near future.
Putnam and Marion counties are
among those that have been called to
the rescue of the people of New York.
James R. Murphy, president of the
Honda l'arms and Homes, Inc., on
Tuesday received the following tele
gram from the New York World:
New York City, Nov. 27, 1916.
Jas. R. Murphy,
Palatka, Fla.
Mayor Mitchell of New Yrok City
has appointed committee to handle
food emergency and Edgar U. Den
nison is presenting plan on behalf of
thousands of Florida growers to fur
nish all food necessary at reasonable
prices. Telegraph him, care New
York World, offering your coopera
tion if you wish your section to be
represented.
THE WORLD.
Immediately upon its receipt Mr.
Murphy sent out bulletins to all the
postmasters within the boundaries of
his lands and to the Farmers Union
locals of Putnam County and the
boards of trade of Palatka and Oeala
inviting suggestions and cooperation
in the work of extending assistance
to the people of New York City to
relieves situation that threatens seri
ous results.
Success Doesn't "Just Happen"
There Is Always a Reason
And the Reason in This Case is Better, Whiter Biscuits
and More Food Value in the Sack.
ryU-IE verdict of the buying public is
a the one b'nj d cision from which
there is nu appeal.
lAh
!c 1)
and come back
;i';un
jll'Oi if
merit.
An
t
and ai'ain that is real-for-sure
that the article has positive
that
the
is exactly wiiat
case of IIoiicv
has hap-
Bo and
pened m
Colonial 1'Liurs,
INCREASED SALES.
The sales have increased by leaps
and bounds. Grocery stores tell me that the flour has
gained for them a lot of satisfied new customers.
Now, that means souk thing. An article does not
"just happen" to find wide distribution there is always
a reason.
And the reason in this case is that the home-makers
who have charge of the selection of the table supplies
and there are no more shrewd buyers in the world are
absolutely convinced that there is no better Hour made.
WHITER BISCUITS.
They know it makes whiter biscuits and flaky, flavory
pastry tender and delicious to the taste.
There is more nourishment, for Indiana soft winter
wheat flour absorbs less water, and there is more food
value.
Thousands of your homes have become satisfied
users of Honey Boy Flour. l!ut there are others who prefer
to add their own baking powder, and in order that they
may be as sure of their flour, the same pure, wholesome
Honey Boy Flour is sold in plain grade under the brand of
Colonial. For sale at all grocers. Florida Grocery Com
pany distributor.
Thanksgiving Service.
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Meth
odists and Baptists of Palatka unit
ed last night in a union Thanksgiving
servico at the Presbyterian church,
and to the honor of the city be it said
that the number to thus publicly
give thanks for their blessings of the
year was large.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Dr. C. R. D. Crittenton, the new rec
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church.
The News regrets that as it was nec
essary in order to give the force a
holiday, to make the paper ready for
the press on Wednesday night, else
it would be glad, if possible, to re
produce this able sermon.
Palatka Organizes "Ad" Club.
A start was made Wednesday night
in the formation of an "Ad" Club in
this city, the same to affiliate and be
a part of State organization of boos
ters with branch organizations in all
Lve cities.
As a matter of fact but a few were
present at the organization, but ma
ny of Palatka's leading business men
have promised to co-operate with the
new organization, become members
and do their part toward making it
a success.
Col. Jas. R. Murphy acted as tem
porary chairman of the meeting and
explained at length the objects of the
club. The News wishes it could pub
lish Mr. Murphy's remarks in full;
they would make some reading worth
while as aids in the development of
Palatka and the county. Suffice it
to say that he put some of his pro
gressive virus into the systems of all
present and they are better Palatkans
i for homing him.
The club elected the following of
. fleers: President. Fred. C. Cochrane;
vice president. W. A. Russell; see
I rotary. Bert Hodire; treasurer, How
nrd Rowton. Messrs. Warner T.
j Hamm and II. P. Norwich were elect
j od state representatives of the club.
Ladies Shoes.
Company proposes doing by the la
dies of Palatka. The lady with an
A width foot will no longer be oblig
ed to wear a D or E shoe. These
shoes are of the exclusive pattern.
4
PROHIBITION.
William Jennings Bryan.
All legislaton against the sale of
liquor, from the slightest restrictions
to complete prohibition of the manu
facture and sale of alcoholic bever
ages, rests upon the fact that alcohol
is a poison which, when taken into
the system, saps the strength of the
body, impairs the energies of the mind
and menaces the morals. No normal
brain needs alcohol to stimulate it to
action; no one is so strong but that
the appetite may overcome him; there
is no day between infancy and death
when it is safe to form the habit.
The sentiment in favor of prohibition,
lecal, state and national, is growing
because increased intelligence and an
awakening conscience unite in con
demning the license system.
No community would permit the ex
istence of in institution which, mere
ly for profit, cut off fingers, toes,
hands and feet; why should any com
munity permit the existence of the
saloon which, for the money to be
made by it, cripples the body, enfee
bles the brain and destroys the mor
als? No community would license a per
son to scatter the germs of hog chol
era among hogs; why should any
community license a saloon to spread
disease and death among human be
ings, and, through tainted blood, close
the door of hope to innocent children
before they see the light of day?
But besides being an economic fal
lacy, the license system involves a
moral responsibility. If a saloon can
not exist except by the consent of
the people, then every one who, by
voting to license the saloon, helps to
bring it into existence must share
with the liquor dealer responsibility
for the bri m done by the saloon. The
voters throughout the land are, in in
creasing numbers, refusing to enter
into such a partnership. And this
hostility to the saloon is intensified
rather than diminished by the threat
of the liquor dealers to sell in spite
of the statute. Lawlessness is not
attractive to the American, and then,
too, a "blind tiger" is not as dansrer-
Soinething
For the fir-t time in the history of
merchandising in this city the ladies
can go to a local shoe dealer and get
the be-t. the most stylish in foot
Friendly Candor, we.i:-.
"Is he a friend of yours?" j The Fearnside Clothing Company s
"Well, he scorn, to think He Is. He 1 " h'Pnrtmo"t referred to hereto-
, , fo'-e in these columns, is not yet m
rover nippts n;e uiihoat lcMiig that it , full n,Mlu tnp furniture and fix-
ft his duty to toll me sunu-thiii ' l':'t ; tines; to set off the goods and give
ill leave me lail.ai'i'' ''''' the rest of j the department that exclusive air to
tin, ,a.v." v hi it i entitled, are not here. But
: the shoes are.
The furniture and fixtures were
-'hipned three weeks aero from Cincin
nati, '.he bill of lading has been re
ceived, but the goods have not yet
ar-ived. Slow trains.
Put the shoes they have come,
l.adie: who dote on fine footwear
n u c been coin? in to look. One look
was all that was necessary. They
were satisfied, and bought.
The leading shops shown and many
many, acting nirmiv ; . . , , , . ., . ,
and miu-mis surfaces 1 varieties of which arrived this week.
Citizens Must Help.
To the Citizens of Putnam County;
There has been a great deal said in
regard to the whisky traffic in our
county, and a great many people
have stated that they would like to
know how I feel about the matter
whether I was going to stop the sale
of liquors when I assumed the du
ties of sheriff next January.
In the first place, I will have taken
an oath to enforce the law, and this
is the one I am going to do my ut
most to enforce), but to eliminate
the unlawful sale of whisky in Put
nam county, it will require the ef
forts of more than the sheriff to ac
complish it. I want to say that it is
the duty of every citizen to assist
and co-operate with the sheriff in en
forcing the law bearing on this sub
ject and unless the business men of
Palatka and Putnam county help the
sheriff he will always have a diffi
cult time in correcting this evil.
I know that the sale of liquor is
going on in Palatka now, and the
present sheriff knows this statement
to be true. Mr. Kennerly has al
ways wanted to stop it, and desires
to do so now, but he is unable to do
so for the very reason that the peo
ple do not assist him as they should,
by furnishing him with the informa
tion that would lead to the appre
hension and conviction of the par
ties engaged in whiskey selling.
Now, I am in possession of infor
mation that Mr. Kennerly could not
get. While in the government em
ploy, I caught a number of people
in Putnam county selling whiskey.
This may sound strange to many, but
according to federal rules and regu
lations, a government employee is
prohibited from giving out informa
tion; and that was why I captured
them they paid only the govern
ment fine "of $"7.50, and that settled
the matter. Now, as I have said, I
have this information and I
want to say to all who are engaged
in the whiskey business, that 1 am
not going to take advantage of them
on account of the information I now
have, but I want to warn them, that
thev must cut it out before January
1st, and if they do not and I catch i ous to the youth of the land as a tiger
them selling whiskey, which 1 eer- j that can see. Illicit sales in dark
tainly will do if they persist, I am alleys, if there be some und r probi
going to use this information against j bition, are not as great a menace as
them, so they may govern themselves j the open saloon which, planting itself
accordingly." ' t on a principal street and boasting
It is pist as much an miraclion oi ; rnac it is a legitimate business, sends
out its agents to bring in new re
eruits to take the place of the drun
kards it kills off.
jtVare of Ointments for Catarrh
; That Contain Mercury,
as mercury w ill sar, ly destroy th.'
s.-nse of smell eempletely derange
jtli.. liele ssttoi wfi.ti entering it
I Thnnmli tie1 niuenus surf;H-t-s. Such
larticl'H should never be used except
; on jnesi'ri i't ions freni reputalde pliy
jsieians. as the damage they will do fa
! t. ii fold to the iood you can possibly
i derive from them. Hall's rntarrii
Cure, nianut'acturetl by K. ,7. Cheney &
Toledo. O., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, actinsr directtv
upon the lilnoil
of the system. In buytntr Halls Oa- ale the Hannan make. Thev are in
tarrh Cure lie sure you tret the uen- j , i A tr, V nml .,U
7, ia l..pnnl).. anA ,n'HUM.- II, Mil .., ...... ....
J. Olieney &
U!!H
111 Toledo. Ohio, hy V.
Co. Testinloninls free.
Sold by Druiridsts. Trice
boltle.
i i.e.
sizes.
New York does not do better by its
I hidY shop shonners as to stvle and
per finish, than the Fearnside Clothing
the law to srive away whiskey as to
sell it, where it is kept in places of
business to treat customers for the
purpose of inducing trade, and I de
sire to warn all such handling it' in
this way that the practice must be
dwennfinnpd.
I have heard a number of people sneritt ot this county,
say that thev knew whiskey was sold The people have elected me and it
in Palatka, and that they knew wno
the narties were, but on account of I
business reasons, they would not tell.
My opinion is that those who make
such assertions do not want to see
the law enforced, and "business rea
sons" are not really their true ex
cuse; this may be plain talk, but I
do not want to be misunderstood in
this matter, and I desire to have my
motive made clear.
I appeal to the citizens of Palatka
and Tutnam county to take an inter
est in this important matter nnd fur
nish me with the information they
have and can obtain, and if I do not
break up this whiskey sellinrr. I will
cheerfully tender my resignation as
is their duty to assist me in enforc
ing the law; I am expecting then
help and I confidently believe I will
receive it.
Very respectfully yours,
P. M. HAGAN.
Sheriff -elect, Putnam County, Florida.
Not the S.-:i..c.
"What's the difference between ad
mission to u .picture show nnd admis
sion to the penitentiary?''
"I give tt up."
"One is 10 cents nnd the other Is sen
tence." St. Louis rost-Pispnteh.