The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
. Personal and Social.
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49, ~ - O'&&N~VVVF0
], g. Grimsley is quite i'll with malar
ial fever.
/ Chas. Mathis, OF Saluda, S. c., is here
on visit TO his parents and other rela
lives.
The Carlyle class will meet at the
home OF Miss Bessie A. Williams this af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T B. Merrill, of Palatka,
were the guests over Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. P. Hale.
w. C. Norton, of Grove Hall, has a
third auto running in connection with
that hostelry, a Rambler.
The framework OF the new Vain
right building is up and the work is
progressing. The upper floor of the
building will be for office purposes.
Rev. D. N. Good has been engaged as
temporary supply for the Presbyterian
pulpit made vacant by the death of the
pastor, Rev. Edward P. Butler
The household goods of the late Rev.
Edward P. Butler, pastor of the Presby-
terian church, were shipped to the mem
bers of his family at Sunderland, Mass,
this week.
William Mundt, the young man from
Fairbury. ILL.,, who has been the guest OF
DIR. and Miss Johnson for several weeks,
has purchased land in the Burbank
colony in Marion county.
Mrs. ]. L. Burton was called to Braden-
town last week owing TO the serious ILL
ness OF her daughter, Mrs. Clay Cradle.
Latest reports from there were TO the eff
feet that the invalid was improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gowen went TO
Palatka in their launch Tuesday, having
as their guests Mrs. H. g. Hubbard and
daughter, Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Tillinghast and Miss Tillinghast
Messrs. w. F. GIynn and E. H. Will
Jams went to Jacksonville and returned
fast week in Mr. Glynn's auto. They
made the trip via Palatka and ST. Angus
line, but were not charmed with the
roads to any extent.
Mr.. Bert Rich, of Denver, Colorado,
has been here on short visit to his
mother, and sister, Mrs. c. P. Hale.
From here Mr. Rich and his mother go
TO Daytona, then to their home in Colo
RADIO.
Rev. P. Barry, rector of St. MonicaS
Catholic church, Paatka, will hold |
vesperS service at the Catholic church |
next Sunday evening at o'clock with |
sermon. On Monday morning Father
Barry will celebrate mass at o'clock.
Mr.. Van Landingham, of Palatka,
for County Tax Assessor, the |
position now held by Mr.. G. F. Bullard,
was visitor here on Saturday and Sun
day, presumably in the interests of his
The Guild of the Episcopal church
gave Silver Tea at the residence of |
MIS-. c. Lyon Wednesday afternoon.
The Episcopalians have about decided
10 build new church edifice and should
receive all the encouragement possible
from our citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hale expect as
guests this week their mother and sister
Mrs. Judge Hale and Miss Stella Hale, of
Ill. Both formerly bad
winter home here and will be pleasant
" remembered by large circle OF old
friends.
Mrs. Geo. d. Lowe and children who
has been visiting several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Grimsley, left this week
for Jacksonville, For the past several
years Mrs Lowe has been living in At
ANITA, but recently her husband entered
business in Jacksonville, and that city
will now be their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick, of At
ileboro, Mass, were expected this week
10 make their annual stay till spring at
Grove Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick are
among our most popular winter visitors
and their coming is always pleasure TO
all the people of Crescent City, but more
especially TO the guests at Grove Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. S. Gowen had as
guests over Sunday Miss Mary Merrill of
Palatka, Misses Elliott and Joost and
MeSsrs. Ely and Oltrogg of Jacksonville,
and MIR. Joe Merrill of Palalka. And on
Sunday afternoon gave launch party on
The lake in honor OF them and the young
people of the place who assisted at Sat,
irday nights entertainment.
The Stetson Glee and Mandolin Clubs
Of John B. Stetson University, consist.
ing of sixteen members, will give a con
cert at the Auditorium Friday evening,
February 10th. The concert is given
under the auspices, and for the benefit
Of the Musicians club, and promises to
be one of the most delightful musical
events of the present winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Glynn, of Sagi-
nav, Mich, were expected this week
Tor stay of some time at Grove Hall.
Mr.. Glynn, who is a brother of our
ownsman, Mr. w. F. Glynn, and inter
eSted with him in the orange growing
industry here, is the cashier of the Sec
1nd National Bank OF Saginaw. Both {
Mr.. and Mrs Glynn will be pleasantly
by reason OF former visits.
Prof. ]. H. Selden, principal OF the
High School here, will be candidate
ior superintendent of schools in Volusia
when ii is known that Prof. Selden'S
home is at Daytona Beach. Just what
chances of success he has in reaching
his ambition the News cannot tell, but
hat he is well equipped for the place
here can be no dispute. MIR. Selden
has State certificate and has been prin-
cipal of some of the largest schools in
he State, His teaching experience COW
ers over 20 years,
Next Tuesday and "Wednesday after
noon and evening, the ladies OF the V.
|. A. have prepared a delightful series
Of entertainments at the hall, with seas
on tickets TO cover entrance 10 all enter
ainments for both days at rs cents.
The object Of the fair is to raise money