The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03
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City happenings aud
Personal mention.

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October-the month when the su-
nual business license is due.
Thos. F. Baker of Satsuma Heights
spent Tuesday in Palatka.
Jesse D. Bulky of the Ocala Star
staff spent Sunday at his mothers
home.
j. c. Osteen one of the old and
prominent farmers of Hollister was
visitor in the city this week.
Miss Minnie Bulky, who has been
spending the summer in her former
"old Kentucky home" has returned
Mrs. B. A. Deal of Miami has been
the guest of friends in the city dur
ing the past week,
The Woman's Missionary Society
of st. James Methodist church will
nice al the parsonage on Monday at
p. m
Miss Margaret Willard, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
| Willard, is at home again from n
pleasant visit in Jacksonville.
Attorney Robert l.. Hutchinson of
Jacksonville spent Saturday and Sun
Gay with his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Hutchinson
Mis-. John Q. Tilehman ard daugh-
ter, Miss Olive, returned last Friday
from pleasant sojourn in Ashe~
vile, N. c.
+ Mrs. C. II. Price of Keuka is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. O'Haver on Laurel
street.
O'Haver & Knight have sold the
residence on w. Reid St., belonging
to Neill Brown to Thos. Rains the
well-known fisherman.
Isaiah Hall of Bannerville was
among the bright young men of the
county to visit Palatka the last few
days. 49,.
Mrs. Walter w. Tilanman and lit
lie son, and h2: parents, Dr. and Mr..
l.. W warren, arrived last week from
maryland, where they have been
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. Hamm,
who have been spending some time
with Mrs. Hamm's parents at Sails.
bury, Maryland, are expected home
today.
O'Haver & Knight have moved
tn cir real estate office from Fourth
street 10 the building 312 Lemon St.
until recently occupied by John T.
Bond as a residence.
Mrs. J.E. Lucas and daughter re-
turned last Friday from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Missouri.
and where they found plenty of hot
weather.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho.
dist church will give a supper in the
Griffin building, Tuesday evening, the
18th inst. Remember the date. The
proceeds TO go TO the church building
fund.
Julien de Nazarie who has been at
Clinton, WiSs., for the past three
months engaged in decorating a
church, is back home. His goods are
IN storage and as soon as he can find
a place to live will go to housekeep-
ing.
The Ford Sales Co. received a car
load of six motor cars this week and
before Wednesday noon had disposed
of four of them, and it hasn't been
an extra good week for Ford cr
either.
L. Z. Weeks, of Grandin, was a
prominent visitor in the city this
week. Mr.. Weeks has made a sue
cess of farming that has secured him
the envy of many in his section. He
oas had most successful year, and
his crops will give him fine returns
for his efforts.
Chas. Kupperbusch has returned
from a PLEASANTLY visit to the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Anyway it was pleasant in its re-
suits, for Mr.. Kupperbusch comes
back home a we'll man, and is seen
on the streets daily with his old lime
smile and hand clasp for friends.
reports from Mrs. NJ. S. Brown who
broke her arm in fall at her summer
home on Lookout Mountain, Tenn ,
last week, are TO effect that she is i'm.
proving and will probably be able 10
start for home on the 18th inst. Mr..
Brown is with her and will remain until
that time. Mrs. Browns arm was
broken in two places.
Miss Daisy Livingston and Mrs.
Willie Metcalf who have been spend.
ing the summer in Oregon returned
this week. Miss Livingston came
direct to her home in Palatka, while
Mrs. Metcalf is stopping over in
Jacksonville for few days visit
with fl ids,
Or. G. L. Sipprell of Florahome
was a visitor in the city on Wednes
day. DR.. Sipprell, who has made a
reputation as the pioneer drainage
expert of his district, is very much
opposed to the methods to be en-
ployed by the county drainage COM
mission in his district. He believes
the work should only. be done by q
bonded contractor.
Miss Carolyn Reynolds spent Sun
day at her old home in Francis, re-
turning to Jacksonville the early part
of the week to resume her studies at
the School of Musical Art and where
she is taking special courses in vic
lin and organ. Miss Reynolds was
an organ pupil of Prof. E. Lyles Tay-
or of Mobile, Ala, this summer and
is said to handle the big pipe organ
with remarkable skill.
w. T. Bogart who has been doing
some excellent work in the building
line in Palatka this year, has an I'd,
vertisement in this issue of the News
as a contractor and builder. Mr.. b.
CART, however, is modest; he is more
than that; he is an architect who
does some excellent designing for
homes for which he furnishes the
blue prints. Not only is Mr.. Bot art
competent architect and builder,
but he is a reliable one, and now
that he has branched out for him