The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24
a Personal and Social, a

Wlngren OF Chicago, have been spend.
ing the week at St. Augustine.
MIR, and Mrs Jos. Tweedale of Port
Chester, N. Y, guests for some weeks
at the Turner House, left for their home
last Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and her niece
Miss Peale, and Miss. Mary Hack have
been viewing the sights of St. Augustine
this week.
b. +. TillinghaSt and c. T. Darling
spent Monday viewing the potato fields
OF East Palatka and Hastings and they
saw some potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cole OF Davenport,
Iowa, were guests for day or two last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Tillinghast and
MIR. and Mrs. Darling.
Mrs E. S. Haskell of Connecticut, who
has been the guest for some time at the
home OF her brother, c. c. SIade, is now
visiting at DeLand, where she may re-
main some time.
J. Z. GrimSley has only recently pur-
chased lot in block s, at the corner of
Prospect street tand Florida avenue and
he will soon begin the erection of fine
twoStory residence.
Mrs. Graves of Port Chester, n. Y,
is leaving this week for her northern
home, much TO the regret of large
circle of friends. Mrs. Graves has been
a guest at Grove Hall large part of the
present season.
w. T. Mackley whose home is at the
lake Stella end of Cyprus ave, is an ex-
pert paper hanger and interior decorator
Those who contemplate having work of
this kind done this spring would do well
TO consult Mr.. Mackley'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wells who have
been popular guests at Grove Hall this
winter, and who have spent many seasons
here, left last week for WcirSdale, Fla,
where they will stay for a time before re-
turning to their home in Little Gen eSee,
New York.
James w. Long, for several years a
merchant of this place, has sold his
stock and gone 10 Jacksonville where he
will re-enter the commercial field.
Mr.. Long wanted a larger field of en-.
deavor-one where no brake could be
applied TO his ambition.
Mrs. WAC. Norton of Grove Hall who
has suffered with a most painful ear
trouble large part of the winter. and
who recently underwent an operation
for the trouble in Jacksonville, returned
last week greatly benefited and is grad
ually regaining her health, much TO the
qualification of herself, her family and
large circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Pomeroy expect
TO leave tomorrow for their home in
Massachusetts, greatly to the regret of a
large circle of admiring friends. Miss
Edith Hubbard who has also spent the
winter at the Presbyterian parsonage
and whose fine musical abilities have
been a source OF great pleasure to the
people this winter, will accompany MIR.
and Mrs. Pomcroy.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Darling who have
spent the season in the Bcnham resi-
dence on South Prospect street, expect
to start for their home in Davenport,
Iowa, in day or two, stopping cnroute
at Daytona, ST. Augustine, atlanta, and
Chattanooga. They have made many
sincere friends during their stay and all
will be glad to know that the chances OF
their return next season are good.
Mr. and Mrs. John a. Crosby and
some friends stopped at Grove Hall on
Sunday for dinner They were motor
ing in their big f. NJ. f. 80 touring car
from their home at San MatcO, to De
Land, Daytona and ST. Augustine, for
dav or two'S run. In the same car last
spring Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby with Mr.,
and Mrs c. S. Gowcn OF this place
made the trip from San NlatcO, Fla, TO
Bar Harbor, Maine.
Tohn H. BaberS, late of Huntington,
has brought the James w. Long store
and stock and is filling the shelves with
staple and fancy groceries. lie Will go
after his share of the grocery trade IN
Crescent City and vicinity and with OK
ceIlent prospect of getting it, for Mr.
Babers is no stranger TO the people here;
he has been here before and the people
know and like him.
The ladies of the v |. y. lost SD on
the entertainment given by the Lyric
Male quartette last week, but are salts
fled, feeling that they have given 'ne
citizens and visitors at least one hlgh-
class and satisfactory entertainment IN
return for past liberal patronage OF sup
pers and amateur entertainments. ne
people, however, think differently
They can't see where the '. |. A. owes
the people anything, as all its entertain
ments of the past season have been
high-class and worth more than they
cost.
Hon. VIM. Ryan OF Port Chester N
Y. who has been for more than TWO
months guest at Grove Hail. lett for
his home on Saturday, Mr. Ryan is
charming conversationalist, man oil
broad information and a wonderful
memory concerning public men ana
affairs This" said the ex-congreSs
man ''bas been the longest vacation