The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-10-18
CURRENT LOCAL LAC0N|CS.
Brief Mention Ut what Is Going On In
and About Titusville.
Gardner makes special prices Fri

day.
Rev ]. A. Hughes has his yawl hauled
out at Nelson's ways this week for over
hauling, painting, etc.
Mr.. G. P. Honeywell, first assistant at
Cape Canaveral lighthouse, was in town
for several days this week.
Mr.. III. B. Mace and Mr.. b. T. Bell are
expected to arrive in town almost any
day now to spend the winter.
Station Agent L. c. Branning and wife
moved into the Gaulden cottage, on
Washington avenue, Monday.
Mr.. E. L. Brady returned Tuesday
from a weeks stay in Miami, where he
went to look after business interests.
Call and inspect our stock. New and
useful novelties in gold and silver.
WHALEK's JEwELRY STORE.
Monday was the first real autumn day
of the season. Thermometer was down
to II at dark, with cool, bracing north
wind
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones returned home Sum
day from st. Lucie on account of her
daughter, Miss Annie, being taken with
fever.
Capt. Joe Hopkins left Monday for
Wabasso, where he will oyster this sea-
son for Mr.. r. r. Gladwin, of Fort
Pierce.
Mrs. Howard, the wife of our express
agent, has been quite i'll for the past few
weeks with neuralgia. We hope, how
ever, she will soon be out again.
Mayor Penney returned with Mrs.
Penney and little daughter Lollie from
Cocoa Monday, couple Of cases of scar
let fever having developed there the lat
ter part OF last week.
The Frost cottage, out on Main street,
is receiving a fresh coat of paint. Mr..
Frost is the artist himself, handling the
brush. He is getting ready for the old
folks, who are expected in December.
Prosecuting Attorney Jas. Andrews ar
rived home Sunday from his trip through
the north, leaving Mrs. Andrews with
her relatives at Ormond for few days
visit. The trip included New York city,
Buffalo and points in Ohio.
Postmaster Bassett has been i'll for the
past two weeks with stomach trouble,
which has pulled him down considerably
on account Of not being able to take
nourishing food. We hope this will be
soon overcome 30 that he will feel like
himself again.
MIR. w. n. Hendry returned yesterday
from a few days spent in Fort Pierce. We
learn that he and Mr.. Nj. +. Goldsmith
have secured q store there and intend TO
start up in gents furnishing business the
coming month. They have our best
wishes for success in their new venture.
Among the arrivals from the north yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walton
and Mrs T. r. Crook. Mrs. Walton re-
turns home from lengthy VISIT 20 Eng
land, while Mrs. Crook has been spend
ing several months in New Jersey. They
were met here by Mr.. Crook, and sailed
at once for Clifton, their home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Gay, of Mount Ster-
ling, Kentucky, have been spending a
little over a week at this place looking
for a location to spend the winter. Mr.
Gay went to Palatka Wednesday, to re-
turn in day or so. They are stopping
at the Indian River hotel.
The A. NJ. +. camp meeting is now in
session with about fifteen clergymen pres
ent. Presiding Elder Moore and Rev.
w. G.. Fields are determined To make
big success of the meeting and large at
tendance from all directions is expected
from tomorrow until the close.
Capt. Peter Nelson returned to Perth
Amboy, n. j., Saturday, on account of
business affairs, after having started the
work up we'll on his place. He will re-
turn next month with Mrs. Nelson and
little son. Capt Fischer is in charge of
the improvements going on while the
captain is north.
Mr.. S. n. Gladwin has just launched a
new fish boat which he built for Mr.. Tom
Tucker, which is fitted with gaf in
stead of the customary spirit to the main
sail. Mr.. Gladwin has another fish boat
in frame this week, and has just complet-
ed the work on the new launch for the
editor of THE STAR, the finishing touches
of which have been delayed somewhat
by the dilatory shipping of some essen
tial fittings at the north.
FOR SALE.
Schooner vacht huiIt FIR powar * feet