The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
: Personal and Social. q
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Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eaton are contem
plating a trip to Summer Havel
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Gautier anc
Mrs. r. A. Gautier left on SATURDAY.
for Miami.
Ed. Newsom has decided to buiIc
up his grove property on the east
side of Lake Crescent.
Mrs. c. E. Phillips and Master
Phillips Cash have gone to Daytona
Beach for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Waterman left
on Saturday for Attleboro, Mass,
where they will remain until fall.
Mrs. Miner, who has passed the
season in the Attleboro apartment
house, left this week for her north
ern home.
The rains of the past two weeks
have started the vegetation to grow
ing at lively pace, and the orange
trees are doing their full share.
Mrs. w. A. Russell expects to
leave next week for Detroit, Mich,
where she expects to remain about
/ two months.
Little Miss Charlotte Chamberlin
has been spending a few days with
her aunt, Miss Lucy Gautier, in
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Mathis of
Alabama arrived here last week on %
visit to Mrs. Mathis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mathis.
w. H. Cohen is erecting two
story frame dwelling on his lot in
rear of Preston's store. 1t is to be
quite a large house. The frame work
was erected last week.
Lloyd Preston entertained quite a
large party of his young friends with
q social dance at his parents home
on the evening of the Fourth.
Mrs. j. W. Miller, Miss Abbiiean
and Master George spent few days
this week at their San Mateo place.
Master George took his gun along
and expected to do some hunting.
Mrs. J. L. Burton and Miss Jessie
will leave next week Wednesday for
the Manitee river section, where
they go for an extended visit with
NJ. and Mrs. Clay Cradle.
Marshal Harper found a dead
horse in Lake Stella last week which
he hauled out and buried, 1t is
thought the old horse, the property
of William Ryan, a colored man,
died while in the water.
Frank Long has sold out his stock
of CONNECTIONS and his soda water and
ice cream fixtures to his brother,
James T. Long, who will go from
Huntington to Daytona to engage in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawes leave
today for a stay of several days in
Jacksonville, going and coming by
the Steamer Crescent. And, by the
way, this trip makes a very pleasant
outing for anybody.
Rev. ]. G. Dorward, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, left on We'd
nesday of this week for visit Of two
months with friends in New Eng
land. The church always allows its
pastor vacation during July ana
August.
The regular Sunday school and Jul
nior Endeavor meetings will be held
each Sunday during this and the
coming month, but there will be no
preaching service, except as visiting
clergymen may supply the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church during the
vacation of the pastor,
Rev. Father Barry of st. Monicas
Catholic church, Palatka, was q vlsl-
tor to the town last Friday and Sat
urday. On the morning of Saturday
Father Barry celebrated mass, at
which there were present nearly all
the Catholic families in this section.
1t is their hope and that of all who
have met this pleasant pastor, that
he will make more frequent visits
here.
Late on the afternoon of the Fourth
a young, well dressed man reach
ed town with completely worn
out horse attached to buggy
The young man had evidently driven
the horse a great distance and hard.s
He placed the horse in Capt La
Bree's stable, and a little later TOOK
the north bound train. The horse
lay down as soon as unhitched,
groaning and evidently badly used
up, but by careful treatment on Capt
LaBree's part was all right the next
day. Nothing has since been heard
of the young man who brought the
horse here, but on Saturday evening
Frank Gautier got a letter from Mr..
Craynor, the liveryman at DeLand'
asking him to look out for II horse
which he had let to two young men
on the Fourth, who said they wanted
TO "take short drive" Mr.. Gautier
informed Capt. LaBree who immed-
io4oly talegranhed the DeIiand liy- |