The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
oNlANNNNNNNNNMNANM,
q Personal and Social. J..

Roland Woodward of Jacksonville
opent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Clark.
Mrs. c. S. Gowen and Miss Helen
Tillinghast left this week for New Eng.
land.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. II. Fuller and little
daughter left this week for Detroit,
Mich, where they will visit until fall.
Miss Marion Alexander, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander, arrived
last week from a young ladies college
in Iowa.
Mrs. c. P. Hale has gone TO her home
in Denver, Colo. Mr.. Hale is to stay
here and complete his new residence on
the lake front.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. King and children
arrived home from Jacksonville on Sun.
day. The little boy has quite recovered
from the accident.
X. D. Burton has leased a cottage for
few weeks at Summer Haven beach
and ii is expected that the family will
all go over there to-day.
Miss Elsie Padgett returned on Friday
last from Asheville, N. c., where she
went as delegate TO the convention OF
the Young Woman's Christian Associa
ton.
The steamer Crescent will leave here
next Tuesday evening for Palatka with
the Fourth of July excursion, and in
consequence will not leave here on
Wednesday morning as usual.
Rev. Mr.. HiScock of Georgetown oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church last Sunday morning. All the
other churches were cloSed-as TO all
preaching services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cheatham of Palm
Beach are here for the summer, having
arrived last week. They will be guests
of Mr.. Cheatham's mother, Mrs c. A,
Cheatham of Huntington.
The 20 acre grove of w. S. Glynn
probably had the heaviest June bloom
of any of the groves in this section.
This grove was white with bloom, and
sufficient in itself TO guarantee heavy
crop of fruit.
Mrs. Frank Gautier left on Monday 10
complete her summer visit in the north,
which she interrupted some two weeks
ago TO come back home and see heI
son, GroSvernor, who had just returned
from California.
T. c. Darby jr., is local agent for the
lSanford steam laundry and is anxious
1.-THE people should know what good
work is being turned out by that eStab
liShment. He says he can send laundry
OIL Tuesday and have it back here on
fridays
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander have
moved into Judge J. L. Burton'S home
| fer the summer and while the family
are away. In the meantime Mr.. Alex
andcr will make arrangements for a
permanent home.
Mo. and Mrs. ]. P Coburn expect 10
leave in few days for England. They
will be too late for the coronation, but
hope to arrive in time to witness the
graduating triumph of their daughter,
Miss Florence, who has been in an
English young ladies seminary for sever
al years. Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn expect
to return in the fall.
All old citizens of this place and the
county round will drop a tear to the
memory of James Morrow former citl'
zen, who died recently at his home in
Wauchula, De Soto county. He was the
son of Judge Morrow who died here in
1887, and the father of Mr.. Chas. B.
| MOTrOW, one vi SlCoSSh Wy
successful orange growers.
John Rafferty, of Como is engaged in
building the GrimSley residence. Mr..
Rafferty, is the man who enlarged the
Darby store and is one OF the we'll
known high grade carpenters and Dullu-
ers of this section. Mr. Rafferty,, who is
now living in the Chamberlin house on
Summit street, came to Fruitland in 1874,
and is therefore one of the best known
of our pioneer residents.
When the consumer up north gelS 10
know the Florida orange like he does
his fayorite breakfast food, or flour, or
baking powder, or kodak, or safety IA
nor, or a hundred and one other COM
modities largely advertised, the Florida
orange grower will have his business
mt on the same high and safe plane as
those things we have mentioned.-Pow-
ellis Bulletin.
Postmaster Eugene D. LoundS is ar
ranging to build brick block on his 10,
At the corner of Central avenue ana
Prospect street. The building VIII De
two stories high and the lower ilooI
will be used for drug store and Inc
upper floor for tenement. There VIII
also be an annex for the posto'hce'
much larger than the present pos'olllce
quarters Mr.. Lounds also con'em'
plates the erection of dwelling houSe
soon.
Prof. H. f. Wakefield, the efficient
and popular principal of the SeaDreeZe
high school for the past three years. ha'
closed his attractive home on oak[Ioge'
Seabreeze, and with family leff Tor Bona