The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
sNN~NN~N~~N%~~NN~
a Personal and Social. a

] Tim Allen spent Saturday and Sunda
I in Palatka.
Mrs. Ernest Norris was a visitor t.
Palatka last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Robinson and the girls hav
J gone TO Titusville for while.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Calhoun are a
I their old home in Seville, Ga. for few
, days.
Miss Florence Newbold who has beer
!, ill for several weeks with typhoid fever
|, is said TO be improving.
Mrs. J. L. Overstreet and her fathe
are spending few weeks at the north
ern Michigan summer resorts.
Mrs. Luther Curtiss and little child O
Palatka have been the guests for the weel
or more past of Mrs. w. D. Benham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hall, are moving
this week from Mr.. Newmans house or
Summit ST. to the Long cottage on wes
Central avenue.
K. M. White and X. Borson went over
to Daytona Beach last week for few
days outing. They went over in Mr..
Whites automobile.
Mrs. V. ]. Herlong has gone north for
a months trip with her son Z. c. Her
long of Jacksonville They expect to
spend some time in Canada.
The Turner House, although enlarged
to three times its former capacity, has
already had every room engaged ahead
for the coming winter, with more to
hear from.
Edgar w. McGrady had business
which took him to St. Augustine for a
day the latter part of last week. About
the middle of August Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Grady expect to go to the mountains of
North Carolina for few weeks of
change.
Barber Scott having abandoned his
post, leaving everything in shape,
the owner of the outfit has leased the
shop to a tonsorial artist from South
Florida, who comes highly recon-
mended.
The St. Johns Park band of p pieces
came over in launch last Sunday after
noon and diScoursed some sweet music
on the lake front. The band plays very
nicely, and the people are hoping 10
hear them again soon.
Mrs. J. F. Rhoads, Mrs. w. A. Russell
Miss Grill Burton, Byron Herlong, Frank
Rhoads and Tom Russell went down to
Palatka last Monday afternoon on the
latter's swift launch, returning the same
night in the light of the moon. twas
beautiful night and all enjoyed the
trip.
I. L. Burton and B. F. Tillinghast re-
turned from Summer Haven Monday
night, a week sooner than was their
purpose owing to the illness of Mrs.
Burton at home. Col. Graham went
over to Summer Haven the same day
expecting TO spend week, but he too
returned with the party. All will go
over again in a short time.
Capt. Brown, some years ago popu-
lar captain of the steamer Crescent, but
for the past several years in command OF
the Mcneil and other river boats, is
again on the Crescent as pilot Mr..
Phares for some time past pilot on the
Crescent is now on steamer on the
west coast.
w. ]. Braddock, railway agent al
Huntington, left on Tuesday for Greens
boro, N. c., at which place Mrs, Brad
dock has been quite ill for some weeks.
MIR. Braddock expects TO be away some
three weeks, during which time he will
also make short business trip to Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. S. B. Shaw expects TO leave on
the coming Monday for an extended
trip to Washington, Baltimore, New
York and New England. She will be
for time the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Z.
A. Pratt at their summer home in Mil
ion, Vermont, on Lake Champlain and
but a few miles from the Canadian
border.
That the cattle have the undisputed
freedom of the city" was apparent TO
all who took an early walk down Cen
trail avenue last Monday morning. The
bovine trade mark was spread all adown
the brick sidewalk from Austin's store
to the postoffice corner, and we heard
one man remark as he gazed at his ecru
shoes. canadian cowanyhow." But
most people like cows-they are so sort
o pastoral. And then again cattle have
some rights.
The young peoples meeting at the
Methodist church each Sunday evening
is attracting the young people OF the
town in great numbers. The young
people of the church recently organized
an Epworth League, and one of the
members usually acts as leader. The
Young people from all the churches are
,itending the meetings, as this is the on