The Florida star., 1901-05-31
CURRENT lOClL lAcOHICS.
yrisr Mention OF What l. Going On In
and About Titusville.

4 Mr.. @. r. Mackey, Of the Cocoa Ice
forks, paid Titusville short visit yes
terday.
Tuesday was q cool morning for the
latter part of May. Thermometer was
down TO the fiffies.
Prof. Jack Latin took his departure
for New York city the first part Of the
week 10 spend the summer.
After visit of several weeks with her
friends in Green Cove Springs, Miss Em-
ma Wright returned home Monday afier-
noon.
The latest designs in Tiffany visiting
and calling cards; wedding cabinets;
commercial and octave note for ladies, at
THE STAR Office
Rev. A. G. Sirdefield will ID. " preach
next Sunday at Hardeeville at 1000 am,
and at City Point at 200 p. m. Union
Sabbath school at City Point at 500
pm. All are invited.
Mr.. A. T. Harris, treasurer, and Mr..
Sherman Aimess superintendent Of the
Mcfarland Fruit Protection company,
left the latter part of last week for their
homes in Massachusetts,.
The northbound train leaves at LAP
d. m. The mail closes at the postoffice
at 1:12p. m. This slight change of 10
minutes has caused many letter to leave
here day late the past week.
@. d. Reed completed serving out his
sentence of 80 days in the county Jail,
passed upon him by Judge Jones at the
spring term of court in April, last week
and left Saturday for his home and fami-
ly at Vero.
Miss Bessie Hall returned home from
her visit to Green Cove Springs Monday
afternoon, her return being hastened
somewhat by the illness of her father,
who was quite i'll the latter part of last
week from bilious attack.
Cashier @. S. Schuyler, of the Indian
River State bank, has been down the
river for the past week or 50, and has
been spending some of the time at Jen-
sen in the interest of insurance and other
business, returning home yesterday.
Judge Gaulden, Messrs. E. L. Brady,
NJ. S. Jones, Jr., and Wade II. Jones at
tended the meeting of the Democratic
county executive committee held at Co
Goa Monday, leaving here early in the
morning, driving down, and returning
about O'cl lock that evening.
On account of the sudden and severe
illness of Mrs. Brown, Archdeacon b. f.
Brown did not fulfill his appointments
on the lower river Sunday. but held serv-
ices at st. Gabriel's church, Titusville
One of the usual appointed Sundays for
Titusville will be given to the lower river.
1t is a safe assertion to make that not
one-third of the girls and women who
wear aigrettes have the faintest concep-
tiOn of what they really are and at what
cost they are secured-a cost which ap-
peals with peculiar force and significance
20 every woman with the first instinct of
maternity within her. June Ladies'
Home Journal.
Mr.. Sam Childs, of Cocoa, writes us
from Buffalo, on the 25th, that he will
spend the summer on the banks of Lake
Ontario. He has visited the Pan-Ameri-
can. A ride at night on the belt line
cans, that circle around the entire grounds
for about six miles, affords view, he
says. that is beyond description, made
brilliant by the electrical display on the
grounds and in the buildings
In personal note to the editor of THE
STAR, Mr.. Mark Bennett, superintendent
of the Pan-American exposition, writes:
The dedication of the exposition on Mon
day, May 10Th, marked the practical
completion of this magnificent work.
The expectations of the projectors are
fully realized in the many interesting
features of the Undertaking. The color
scheme is even beyond the expectations
of those who have planned it; the light
ing features are far beyond what anyone
had anticipated, and the beauty of the
exposition, as q whole, surpasses expecta-
tions. The exposition is now in condi-
tion for everyone TO see and enjoy, and
the attendance is increasing daily. There
is every promise Of very successful ex-
position from all points of view.