The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Seville farmers nave Deen selitHS
new potatoes in this market; perhaps
some of our own farmers have them,
but if so they have not as yet been in
evidence. Seville is generally first In
the market with new potatoes, raised
on the rich black land bordering Lake
Louise, at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Shull of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, visited their foster
son, Rev. R. Shull Burris, couple
days this week. They were enroute
TO Tampa where Mr.. Shull has WIN
ter home and grove. They were ac-
companied by an uncle of Mr.. Bur-
ris', Mr.. ]. A. Brrris of New Corners
town, Ohio.
C. Oliver Chamberlin is slated for
the position of cashier of the Bank
of Crescent City on the retirement
of M. F. Pixton the first of Febru-
ary. Mr.. Chamberlin has been con-
nected with the bank for some time
and is the present assistant cashier.
He is a Young man of excellent bust
ness ability, and was born and raised
in this place. Mr.. Borson, presi,,
dent of the bank, it is understood will
also spend his business hours there
and exercise a general supervision.
Rev. Chas. E. Gutteridge, LII. B.,
late of this city, and who was assign
ed by the recent Methodist conference
as pastor at Nichols, in Polk county,
has been changed to Oviedo. This
place was to have been filled by Rev.
Mr.. Folsom, but Immediately after the
close of the conference session Mr..
Folsom experienced change of heart;
he saw only error in Methodistic
ways, and became Baptist This
left Oviedo open, and as it is more
promising place than Nichols, the
Rev. Mr.. Gutteridge applied for it
and secured the same.
Marvin F. Pixton for the greater
part of the past two years cashier OF
the Bank of Crescent City, has re-
, signed, his resignation to take effect
on the first of the coming month. Mrs.
Pixton left for Tampa last week, in
, which city the Pixton's will make
their future home The moving away
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pixton will be great
ly regretted by the people of the
S place, as they were very popular So
t cially and had come to be regarded
J. as valuable asset of the place. Mr.
e Pixton was prominent in the work of
n the Methodist church and that organ
ization loses most valuable mem
k Der.
e The heifer calf case will not down.
g Rev. Mr.. Gutteridge one of the par
5. ties TO the case and the one who lost
1t out at the trial before Judge Burton,
!. has appealed the case to the Circuit
IS Court and his bill of exceptions we
lie are told, covers 20 pages of closely
type written matter. This bill, we
!, are informed, the trial justice has re-
II, fused to sign for the reason that it
" is not true to the record as shown in
-, the courts docket. In the meantime
7 the milk of human kindness and chart
:, ty continues to curdle in the commu-
II nifty while the heifer is content tc
W move passively along pensivelv gaz.
:" ing at the milky way and filling its
"a nav with the winter grass and the
:, moss which drapes the trees.
e. Mr.. F. Otis Reynolds of this place
u and Miss Ethel Lynch, charming
his young lady of DeLeon Springs, were
married at the home of the bride!
parents last Sunday afternoon at
70 o'clock, Rev. r. Shull Burris of th'
on Presbyterian church of this place of
s. floating. Mr.. Reynolds with tn
ue pastor and friends went from her
On soon after the noon hour in an auto
10 mobile, and returned after the wed
ne ding. 1t was a pretty home wedding
or some twenty-five guests, friends an
er relatives of the contracting partie
n being present The bride was at
'cr tended by her sister, as maid of hon
DIV or, and the groom had for his hes
ad man, Mr.. L. Reynolds, his brother
IT. The happy couple left for a brie
TO honeymoon trip down the east coas
Sc and on their return will make Ores
an cent City their home, Mr.. Reynold
ng being already engaged in bushes
ms here. The many friends of the cot
no pie wish them long life of happ
thEe ness.
CDR" w. NJ. Covert, a reforme
preacher from Kansas who has bee
lay residing here some time, has decide
a to practice the healing art, a profe!
ST. sion he may regard himself as quail
IN. fled to undertake for the reason ths
list he has just completed correspond
en- ence course of some six weeks
at the college of Mechano-Therapy
if whatever that is. The doctor" ws
ON to leave on a brief trip this wee
Use but he's coming back soon, if nj
go sooner, and hang his card to II
for breeze. The doctor" is one of se'
ep- eral who feel that they got "stune
self in St. Johns Park investment, ar
hat being a stranger among stranger
TIA he decided that he would make Ii,
an ing by healing all our diseases. +
cen isn't to feed his patients medicin
A nothing but "hot air" and SIGH lii
Her things with which he is well-equippe
to He diagnoses your trouble by hea
vas ing your symptoms and then placir
re- his Kansas hands on the sore spc
be- Of course the system is fake al
nd; the practitioner is a fakir, but
an ought to do a good business he
Her among the "easy marks"-until SIT
tier time as the law gets after him. "Dr
Sc Covert has rooms on Central avenu
not The News would not put anything
| is the way of any honest man making
cen living in this town, but when mi
pes. ignorant of anatomy, physiology
- IL