DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-04-09
Miss c. A. Babcock


Babcock'S. Come and see it.
Mrs. Hoods father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W, Parmcnter, OF
Vermont, have been visiting their
daughter They left last week for
their home
Mr., and Mrs. Thcsscll, who have
been occupying one OF Mr.. Hickey S
houses this winter, left Monday for
their home in Ohio,
Mrs, Curtis and sister went over
to St, Augustine last week to visit
and see Ponce DeLeon They are
expected home this evening
Mrs y. p. Myers, Of Orleans,
Ncb,, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Buncc, on University avenue
The regular business meeting of
the Library Association was held
Monday AFTERNOON. They decided
to put up some new shelving in he
library room, as they are short Of
room for books. Miss Babcock
resigned as caretaker Of keys and
the reading room. Miss Alice Ry-
land has accepted the position
DEATH OF MRS. l., NJ. COULTER.
Mrs, Lavinia McCabc Coulter.
aged 81 years, one of the oldest and
most prominent residents of Car
negic, died Friday night, March 20,
at Washington, ID. c., where she
had been visiting with her son,
Richard d. Coulter She had been
sick for some time, but her illness
was not considered serious. Mrs
Coulter was born in Carnegie and
was the daughter of the late Col. J.
Z. MCCabe, one of the pioneer
settlers of Carnegie. In 1915 she
was married to Dr. Coulter, who
after living in Pittsburg for a num-
Der of years, moved to Ohio on
account Of his health, where he
died. On account of her youngest
son $ health, Mrs. Coulter moved to
Florida, where she and her son
James +. Coulter, managed on
orange grove for many years,
After the death of her son James
she returned north and with her
eldest son Richard ID. Coulter,
spent most of her time travelling.
She and her son were well known at
the health resorts throughout the
country. She was an active men,
Der of the Second Presbyterian
church a, Pitstburg and had always
taken a special interest in the differ
ent societies and charitable associa-
tions connected with the church.
She is survived by her son. Richard !
d. and one sister, Mrs. |. Anderson,
of Ohio, who is OF years old. Taken
from the Pittsburgh Gazette TiNes) |
Mrs. Coulter will be very we'll
remembered here, as she and her
two sons We're early settlers of
Orange City, coming here from
where they owned a large |
orange grove, Professionally. |
Richard was a lawyer and Ed as he |
was Familiarity called, was a dentist,
but in that early day there was not |
much business in his line here, 50
he engaged in general merchandise.
He ran a store here until his death,
Mrs. Coulter and son Richard spent !
last winter here, going TO Washing |
.on, d. C., last June, where she
PASSED away.
The East Coast railroad changes
line today, April :, Trains now
cave for New Smyrna at I2;5o and
!, 80 p. NJ; arrive from New Smvr-
IA IL; so a. m, and AIS p. m.
The ladies of the Congregational
church got up reception in honor
If Mr.. and Mrs. Lane and son Clar-
nee, and held it at Dr., Conway s
'esidence Monday evening About
evenly people were there y
'ery interesting program was car
led out, consisting of music by Mr..
Ietz on a violin that was made
for DR.. Conway from the
wood of church that the DR.. had
,een pastor of, and recitations by
liss Smith and Mrs. Joseph Clark.
)r. Conway was master of Cerc-
homes and he took occasion TO