davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
NollCE FOR PUBLICATION

May =, 1914. me- FLORIDA,
,, notice Is hereby given that William w
Sst ~ 4 ao1 Falatka Florida, who, on Aug
5%S4i, serial No. 0lsO5. for swLI. Section % %
h hoMnsnip y south, Range IS East. TaiIar
mas, nassee Meridian, has filed notice of intan-
claim 70 III i ,ha I'VE year proof, to establish
OIerk OF the Circuit Court, Paiatka EIoride
on the 10th day of June, 1914, iorlua
CiSimant names as witnesses:
M nPtnas May May OF Palatka, Florida.
n L. Moody, of Palatka, Florida
ohas lhurinan, OF Palatka, Florida
HENRY s. CHUBB,
Register.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE is Hereby Given that on
June 18th, 1914, or as soon there
after as | may be heard, l will make
application to the Honorable E. E.
Haskell, County Judge of Putnam
County, Florida, at his office in Pa
latka, Florida, for authority to sell
at private sale, for cash, and con-
yey to the purchaser thereof, all
of the estate, right, title and inter-
est of Ellen B. Smith, minor,
domiciled at Paris, in Oxford Coun-
ty, State of Maine, in and to ell
that certain real estate in Putnam
County, Florida, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Being an undivided one-half inter-
est, subject to the dover rights there
in of Mary E. S. Stetson, the mother
of said minor, in and to that tract
or parcel of land described as: Be-
ginning at a point 100 feet South of
the Northwest corner of Block Twelve
(12), as per plat of Crescent City,
Putnam County, Florida, plated by
E. G. Dyke, c. E., in March, 1876;
thence from said beginning point
South, by and along Park Street, to
a point, within 100 feet, of the South
west corner of said block; thence
Easterly, parallel with Central Ave
nue., to point within rs feet of Mar
ket Street; thence Northerly, parallel
with Market street, to a point, with
in 100 feet of Florida Avenue; thence
Westerly, parallel with Florida Ave
nue., to point of beginning, on Park
Street:
And which application will be based
upon the petition for sale now on file
in the said Court, dated this May
18th, A, D. 1914.
MARY E. S. STETSON,
As Guardian of the Estate of
Ellen r Smith q Minor as afnrasaid
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

Washington.-W on the rivers
and harbOrs bill was completed by the
senate commerce committee and the
measure will be reported next week,
carrying appropriations aggregating
S53.5OO,O0O.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

f. T. zANCocE
Tax Collector Putnam County
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s of Chapter 4SSS,
Laws Of Florida.

notice OF AppuchtiOn Tor lax DEED
Under Section s of Chapter 1855,
Laws of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mary f. Neding purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 23i, dated the list day OF July A. D., 1901
has filed said certificate in my office,
and has made application for tax deed
to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the follow
ing described property situated in
Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
PIT. John Huertas Grit, Book IL, p. CAB.
Section IS, Township9, 8. Range % East,
s. Acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate in
the:name of J. ]. Cobb, assignee.
Unless said certificate shall be re.
deemed according to law, tax deed win
issue thereon on the sth dav of June a. D.,
1914.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the sth day of May A. D., 1914
tSEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co., Fla.
BY H. Hutchinson. Jr. D. C.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
Worlds LARGEST TeIescore

Quincy, Mass.-Casting were start
ed for a 1O0-inCh rejecting telescope,
the largest in the world to be Install
ed at the Mount Wilson observatory
at Pasadena, Cal The mirror was sue
cessfully cast in France
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
RUB-MY-TISM


WIZ cure your AAhCuhIdtIbAI
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
Judging by the Sound

-, Y kIS SUUTus
ASKED TO explain the meaning Of
rls-a,vis. boy at Elm House school
Suroiton' wrote: "Vis-a.vis means the
Suff that comes out of a cbamnaIn
pottie before the CHAMPAIGN itself"-
london Mail. t'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

W 10 fl of lot l and lots 2.
3 and 4, Benham's Sub Div
of Grove lot 113, Cres-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

Lots of people never cast their
bread on the waters until it gets SO
stale that dogs won't eat it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
Continued from page Three

CentlI
Lots /, . and 8, blk 8, Glis-
son & Wells Sub Div OF
sb of nwA of mex of sec
/, T los, r zee ---------
Lot 10, blk IA. South Pa
latka Land Co.'S Sub DIV
Lots II and 10. blk "a, South
Palatka Land Co.'S Sub
Div observation-disclosures
Lots 3 and 4, blk 80,
South Palatka Land Co.'S
Sub Div
Lots 5 and 6, blk 30, South
Palatka Land Co.'S SUB ID
Lot 1, blk 35, South Palat-
ka Land Co.'S Sub Div
Lot W 80 it by n 100 TT
blk 10. Crescent City
IF of LOT & 900 n and S by
lax Fl . and w in sw cor
Of blk 13, Crescent City
E1L Of IL fl on n side of
Xix AZ Crescent City
pt Of Iot / Isl by 100 ft)
nix a. bk 20. PC 33S,
SrnsaS,t Citv -
Al Of nj, AZ crescent City
fats & II and ~ Sub
III nj. 81 Grove LOT Is,
Grascaut civ -
Gse1' ana Sub Div of
Grove LOT Is. Crescent
GroNe io' 49, -
All d,, Of Grove ci lots So and 81
E re- Crnye Iof o. Cres-
az nant nv -
All VI G III, NV wv
All OF Grove Git, lou ILL., Tres
-, cGn' 8, ~ ~ ,o+ md lots >
W. ~ go u Fonham's Sub Div
az 49, ~ 1i9 Crps-
o o Sitv
W Of crave LOT ia, Cres-
~ Eant civ -
All Of Iexcent 70 Babers &
SonN Crews LOT 11S CrfS-
e 3o CIV Nv
All Of Grove lot I2l, Cres-
cant civ
All Of Isss la to Robin
snn\ Gravr lGt 133. ores
'o cort Citr
MI az Cr6vn lot las Cres-
l. u, :ant ON
MI Of Grove Iot 40, Cres-
- ~ co,1t City
Wi of Grovn lot 40 Cres-
cont CITY -.----. ,
I.n+e q and Z hi, u CrrS-
cent civ Hill -
Iat ~ = rrascont City
Iii
Ints 300 ord 5GI Lii- IL
In+s,.,arban "
Lots = /. ~. II IL and is
nj, % Interiachen
J,ot foI NIX 81 Inter1achen
Ali If Ink 4 Younojs Ad-
dit;n,, +, TptarIaTben
Tnts - "a Il * % 81
90 % ana 81 hIock q
Younp's Additfon 70 IN
teriarhrn
T.nts . 81 and % block q.
ynnnw's Addition ia In
io,,lonban
w ofS # Gf blk O Young's
Addition 70 InterIachen
w ~ II of lots ( & and 7
MI, gS HastingS Addi-
lion r. InteriaGhen-
LOT i. blk IS, Hastings
Addition to InterlaGhen
Ne OF lot 10, DIX 81, has
tlhg ADDITION TO inter-
lachch
Lots 10, IL and II, DIX o.
Bates Addition to Inter-
lachen --------7-----,-,-7-
LotS 10. TO- ana 10, DIX
q b"ttS AuultloH 70 IN
terlaehen --------------
Lots TO - litSS lois 10,
is, 16 and 10 blk II,
lots to 81 inclusive, blk
10, Bates Addition to In
terIachen --------------
Lots ] to 30 inclusive, blk
IL, Bates Addition to In
terlachen --------------
Lots ! to IA inclusive, blk
to to i in! S,h {; Sn'? z-z Aoo,'l3n
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

Some folks never settle down until
after the earth is sodded above them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
New Fire Apparatus First
Used as an Ambulance
Special TO the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Dec. 21.--Shortly before
it was officially placed in commits
sion Saturday afternoon this city's
new $1,000 hose and chemical auto
mobile apparatus was pressed into
service as an ambulance in convey
ing the victim of a fall on the icy
sidewalk to police headquarters.
John E. Walsh a lawyer, who re-
sides in West Summit, found Will
lam Bukright, of Short Hills. lying
almost insensible on the sidewalk in
Springfield avenue, near the Am
sinck estate. Mr.. Bukright. who re-
sides with Robert H. Gwaltney, of
West road, Short Hills. and who is
an aged man, was walking to Short
Hills, when he slipped and fell on the
icy pavement. He sustained an ugly
cash under the left eye and was badly
shaken up by the fall. On the new
fire apparatus he was taken to po-
lice headquarters, where his injury
was attended by DR.. David e. Eng
lish Mr.. Bukright was able to be
taken to his home in Short Hills
later in the evening.
Mrs. William NJ. Van else, fell On
the steps of her home, 229 Spring
field avenue, Saturday afternoon and
fractured her right leg. She is in
Overlook Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Father McKeever Announces
Eight Masses Christmas
at St. Rose of Lima Church

Announcement was made yester-
day at the Church of st. Rose of
Lima that there will be eight masses
offered there on Christmas Day.
Three of the masses will be offered
by the rector, Rev. James J. Nc
Keever. for all Of the parishioners,
living and dead.
Rev. Thomas ]. Martin, assistant
rector at st. Roses. today quietly
observed the seventh anniversary Of
his ordination to the priesthood. He
was ordained by Bishop O'Connor
and made his studies in local schools
st. Peters College and Seton Hall.
Relative to the offering of mass on
Christmas Day Father Mckeever to-
day said;
Until far into the middle ages it
was left to the discretion of the
priest. to his personal devotion and
his zeal for souls, whether he should
read more than one mass on the same
day; but since the twelfth century
canon law declares that he must in
general con emit himself with one
daily ass. The synods of the thir-
tenth century allow, even In the case
of necessity, at most two masses. In
the course of time this privilege OF
celebrating the holy sacrifice twice
on the same day was more and more
curtailed. According to the existing
laws duplication is allowed. under
special conditions, only on Sundays
and holy days, and then only in the
interests of the faithful, that they
NAV be enabled to fulfill their obliga-
ton of hearing mass. For the feast
of Christmas alone have priests uni
versally been allowed to retain the
privilege of saying three asses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
DROP IN MERCURY
TOFOLLOW RAIN
Forecaster Sees End of Storm
Tonight-Tomorrow Ushers
in Winter.

The rain is expected to cease before
night and to be followed by a drop
in temperature which will not be
sufficient to be digniied with the
name of cold wave" Just when the
storm will clear or how far the mer-
curry will drop was not suggested by
the foracaster, but he felt reasonably
certain that bob wotuld come to pass.
After as fine a December day as
one could wish for yesterday, snow
commenced to fall early this morn
ing and when an inch or so was on
the ground the snow turned to rain
just in time to catch folks on their
way to work and give them the worst
walking of the season to date.
Snow, sleet and rain were general
today from the Mississippi valley
east, Telling telephone and telegraph
wires In the Middle West, the wealth
er bureau stated today. The centre
of the storm today was in the Great
Lakes region. Extreme cold west of
the Mississippi was reported today.
Pueblo, Colo, reported the lowest
with II below zero.
|. Tomorrow will be the shortest day
of the year and official beginning of
winter, according to experts at the
naval observatory in Washington.
Every four years, they explained.
winter begins a day later than usual,
which is December 81.
The astronomical winter which is
the official winter. arrives tomorrow
at 11:45 o'clock when the sun enters
the constellation Capricorn. At that
time the sun will be farther south,
as seen from the earth than at any
other time of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

375 feet north from Fifth avenue, $500.
Jacob Steinberg to Warranty Building
and Loan Association, west side Prince
street, 129 feet north from Waverly ave
nut, $1,000.
william l.. D. Bedell to Neil Mackay,
east side Ridge street, 1872 feet south
from Arlington avenue, $3.50
Frederick II. Could texecutor), ct al to
John Montieth, south side Clinton stree
81 feet west from Mulberry street, $500.
Ellen c. King ct al to Mary A. Z;
Kennedy, north side Mulberry place, w
feet from corner Mulberry street, ST.
Francisco Chinsano to Active building
and Loan Association, southeast corner
Highland avenue, So feet west from
Bloomfield avenue. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Rose Brady to Anne Pierson, West Or.
northeast from Washington street, $500.
Union Home Builders Company to
Eleanor r. Feigenspan, East Orange, west
side South clinton street, 1s3 feet north
Val Messerschmitt to Harry b. Rosen,
East Orange, east side North Twentieth
street 225 feet north from Fourth ave-
nue., $1,000.
Harry Bernstein to Improved Building
and Loan Association, East Orange, north
side Clifford street, 235 feet west from
| Halstead street, 5000
Same to same, East Orange, north side
| Clifford street, 206 feet west from Hal
| stead street, 5000.
Charles w. Lewis to Thirteenth Ward
| Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange, south side Edgerton terrace, 300
| feet east from Prospect street, 81 400.
Same to Franz J. Boyer, East Orange
same property, $1.075.
| Charles 3. Condit to Helen NJ. Ward
East Orange southeast side North Seven
| teenth street, $50 feet northeast from
Eaton place. 81 400.
| John G. Sickle, jr., to Bertha Hoefer,
Irvington, % feet northwest from Linden
avenue, 5000
Michael J. Donlon to Charles c. Cham
| pencils ct al, Orange. west side Patterson
street, 100 feet southwest from William
| street, $3.50.
Harry Stein to Leonard Hahn, West
Orange, northeast corner Cary street and
| Valley road, $1,000.
Same to Peter Hauck, West Orange,
same property, $500.
Max Hanopole to Jersey Milk and
Cream Company, Irvington, north side
Berkshire place, 100 feet west from Nor
wood avenue, 5000.
Ottaviano Giambattista to Michael
Winter, West Orange, south side Joyce
street, northeast corner lot No. 10, 81, 900.
Frederick X. Dodd to Howard Savings
Institution, East Orange. east side North
Sixteenth street, 1876 feet north from Will
lam street, $1,000.
William J. Collinson to Claire r.
Quimby (trustee), East Orange east side
North Clinton street, 346 feet northeast
from Summit street, 81 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Special Hymns and Sermon
to Mark Anniversary of
c. Wenham Smith, Organist

Special hymns and a sermon by
Rabbi Solomon Foster will mark the
regular service of the congregation
of Temple B'nai Jeshurun next Fri.
day night, when the musical director
and organist, c. Wenham Smith, will
complete his twenty-flrst year of SER
vice. The hymns and ritual music,
both at the Friday night service and
at the regular service on Saturday
morning, will be compositions of Mr..
Smith.
On Friday night, starting at
o'clock. the program will include q
prelude Mediation rendered by
Mr. Smith on the organ,S and his
daughter, Miss Ethel Cecilia Smith,
on the violin; soprano solo, Hear, 0
Father by Miss Grace D. Northrop,
Frank Ormsby, tenor, and Tom Dan
lei, bass; closing anthem, BLESS the
Lord, o My SOUL and postlude
march, "B'nai Jeshurun," on organ,
by Mr.. Smith.
The services on Saturday morning
will open at 10 o'clock. The anthem
81 Will Extol Thee" is to be followed
by q solo, 20 Lord My God, to Thee
I Pray" rendered by Mr.. Ormsby
The organ postlude by Mr.. Smith will
be THE Festal March"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Firemen Kept Busy
During the Storm

Small but stubborn fires kept the
fire department on the move yester-
day and today. Three alarms early
this forenoon sent the firemen into
the heavy rain and it was with diff
Guilty that the apparatus was safely
guided. The crossing of electric wires
at ? Branword place, near Broad
street, caused the most serious fire
yesterday. 1t started under the beams
in the cellar of the barber shop con-
Quoted by Charles Lovallo. 1t was an
hour before the firemen had the
flames under control.
An overheated stovepipe yesterday
started a fire that did slight damage
to the grocery store of Morris Klein,
222 Prince street, and from some un-
known cause fire started in the cell
lar of the Up-to-date Knit Goods
Company, T75 South Eighteenth street,
causing q loss of about 81 900. leaky
carbureter set fire to an automobile
owned by J. c. Castle while 1t was
standing opposite 793 South Eigh-
tenth street and an unusual amount
Of smoke issuing from the building
at lis Emmett street gave the depart
ment a run, but there was no fire
except in the furnace.
A match carelessly dropped in the
ydfu OF bldttGAidlu ID OSs u 14ehAA1t ~
Union street, set fire to the grass
and an alarm was turned in by the
Waterman, and a false alarm early
in the evening was sent in from
Magazine and Darcy streets.
Escaping steam brought the fire de-
partment to 247 Springfield avenue at
1912 o'clock today, and few minutes
after an alarm came in from 241 We
roma avenue. There a curtain blow
ing against a gas jet caused a slight
fire.
A spark from a stove ignited some
kindling wood which was piled behind
the stove In the home of Markus
Mechus, one the second flor of 30s
Plane street this morning, causing an
alarm of fire to be turned in. The
blaze was quickly extinguished, and
there was no damage other than the
destruction Of the kindling wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Five Who Assaulted Owners
of Saltwater Hotel Arrested
and Held in $500 Bail Each

NEWTON, Dec. 21.-The FIVE
men who on Saturday night attacked
e. d. Anderson, proprietor of the Still
water Hotel, and his son Lester. and
injured Mrs. Anderson when she tried
to interfere, were arrested and
brought here this morning and held
In 800 bail each for the grand Jury.
1t is declared that thu assault was
the result of plot to get revenge be-
cause Anderson elected one of the
men from the hotel not long ago.
The FIVE men are: John Gall, a
butcher at saltwater: Theron w. Mar
win, a grocer and formerly an enthu-
siastic attendant at revival meetings;
Richard Stacker, who is employed by
Gall; Harry Pittenger. laborer, and
Losey Van Etten, an employe of the
Saltwater Creamery.
The five men had attended shoot
ing match at saltwater in the after
noon, where. is is said, the plot was
Matched. The Andersons saw trouble
brewing when Stacker and the others
arrived, and finally Stacker was or
dered to leave. He refused and told
the Andersons he and his accomplices
were there to get them.
Immediately Gall, Marvin and
Stacker bounced upon the son. and
Pittenger tackled the father. Father
and son were thrown to the floor and
we're beaten with pool cues and fsts.
While both men were down, Ander-
sons mother ran to their aid and
pleaded with the men to release them
thereupon Marvin and Van Etten. il
is said, threw her against the wall,
injuring her back. After the beating
was over the five men left the hotel
and on their way out Stacker ex-
claimed that they would come back
some other time to finish the Job.
Anderson and his son journeyed to
Newton yesterday and made a COM
plant before Justice of the Peace
John E. Whitney, who Immediately
issued warrant and summoned I'm
der Sheriff Albert T. Lyons and Con-
stable Richard Hawkey to apprehend
the five men.
When the men reached here they
told a different story. They said
young Anderson started the trouble
by striking Stacker. 1t is said the eld-
err Anderson kicked Stacker in the
side. Two of Slacker's ribs are frac-
tured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
New Madison Fire Truck
Will Be Shipped Today
special TO the Evening star.

MADISON, Dec. 21.-Fire Chief
Samuel A. Gruver has received noti-
fication that the new automobile hook
and ladder truck, which was ordered
from the American LaFrance Com
pany by the Common Council, will be
shipped from their factory today. This
will make 1t arrive not earlier than
Thursday.
When ordered by the council the
new truck was scheduled to arrive
here on November 30, but the Ameri-
can LaFrance Company later notified
the fire chief that 1t would be shipped
on December II and arrive on Decem-
Der 10. In his last notification 1t was
stated that they had no jurisdiction
over conditions that prevented the
truck being shipped on the date
named.
1t is expected that there will be q
reception given for the new truck
after 1t has been accepted by the
Common Council, but no plans have
as yet been made for this affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Eugene Zimmerman,
Noted Railway Man,
Dies Suddenly in Club

CINCINNATI. Dec. z1.-Eugene
Zimmerman. former president of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, and wealthy fnancier Of
this city, died suddenly at a club
here yesterday from hemorrhage of
the lungs Mr.. Zimmerman was the
father of the Duchess of Manchester.
The death of Mr.. Zimmerman was
unexpected. although his health had
not been of the best for the past
few weeks. When seized by the fatal
attack he was engaged in studying
records of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, preparatory, 1t
is believed, to testifying before Com
missioner Hall, of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, who is conduct
ing an investigation of the sale OF
that road and the Pere Marquette to
J. p. Morgan & Co. Mr.. Zimmerman
was active in bringing about the
union of the two railroads and was
prominent in the sale of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton, which,
for the second time, is in the hands
of a receiver.
Besides being a flnancier, Mr.. Zim-
norman was a veteran of the civil
War, a thirty-second degree Mason,
and q member of the Loyal Legion.
He was born in Vickburg, Miss, in
1S45, but was a resident of this city
when the war broke out and served
on Union gunboats in the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers. finally reaching
the rank Of commander. After the
war he engaged in railroad construc-
ton work and became a leading con-
struction engineer.
He became involved in many large
financial deals and his fortune is esti-
mated in the millions. His only child,
Helen, married the Duke of Man
chester in 1900, after which Mr.. Zim-
norman spent much of his time in
Europe.