The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-12

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
j. l. l. + + + j. i. j. j. j. i i. i.

Mrs. DR.. L. w. Denham is spend
ing the week with friends in Jack
sonville.
W. c. Norton and ]. H. Cort of
Grove Hall visited Palatka on Mon
day.
John Mccormick left on Saturday
for a business trip to Havana, Gu
ba, and other points on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Hammer have
rented the Andersen cottage and ex-
pected to move in this week.
Charley Gutteridge and his sister,
Miss Lottie, came up from their home
in Oviedo last Monday to spend a
few days here with friends.
Rev. DR.. Hughes of Kentucky,
preached to the Presbyterian congre-
cation last Sunday morning, and in
the evening preached at the Methodist
church.
B. F. Pursell has bought a 5-pas-
senger touring car for use in his liv-
cry business. 1t is said he will use
it particularly for his mail route to
and from the junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Darling went
to Jacksonville last week Thursday
with their daughter, Miss Josephine,
who is under treatment at hospital
there, and who it is said, is making
steady recovery.
Rev. R. Sh1ll Burris, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who with Mrs.
Burris is on visit to Tampa, are
expected home tomorrow, and will of
ficiate as usual at the church on Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Roy P. Perkins and little
daughter, who have been here for sew
eral weeks on visit to Mrs. Perkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Smith,
left for their home in Archer, Fla,
last Thursday. Mr.. Smith accom-
panied them returning the next day.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Drew and little
daughter of Rumney, N. H., are ex-
pected here the first of the coming
week, on visit of some time to Mrs.
Drew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Pratt. They left the north some
weeks ago and have been sojourning
for time in Savannah, guests of Mrs.
Drew's sister, Mrs. Porter Pierpont.
Rev. DR.. C. j. Clausen and Mrs.
Clausen, of Canandaigua, N. Y, and
their daughter, Mrs. d. H. Osborn of
Victor, n Y, and Miss Anna L. Bun
nell of Geneva, N. Y, were among the
Saturday arrivals at Grove Hall for
considerable stay. DR.. and Mrs.
ClauSen and Mrs. Osborn will be
pleasantly remembered as visitors of
former seasons.
c. D. Sherbakoff, of the department
of plant pathology Of the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at
Gainesville, is on the East Coast in
the hopes of discovering some means
to eradicate the citrus fruit canker
without resorting to the destruction of
the trees by burning. Mr.. Sherba
kotf has begun work in the Redland
district under the direction of the
South Dade Growers Association and
the Protective Citrus Growers Asso-
citation.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
guild are preparing to give a concert
at the home of Miss Stryker on the
afternoon of next Tuesday, February
10th, from to o'clock. There
will be no admission fee, but silver
offering will be taken up during the
afternoon. The public is cordially
invited to attend Light refreshments
will be served. This concert is to
take the place of the play which had
been announced for this month, but
which has been postponed to a later
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Borson, with Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick and Mrs.
W. A. Russell as guests, drove to Pa
latka in their touring car last Friday
morning. While in Palatka they
were caught in the heavy rain which
fell all that afternoon and night, so
the party remained over till next day.
But it wasn't all lost time. They
attended the matinee at the Kalbfield
Grand in the afternoon, ana saw 20
burns minstrels at the Howell that
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth TenEycke Carpen-
ter and her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Rogers of Cazenovia, N. Y, arrived
on Saturday and will remain for some
time The ladies are with Mrs.
Frank Gautier. Mrs. Carpenter is the
mother of Mr.. J. Fairfield Carpenter,
a Young man who has been with US
several months and who has been max
ing his home at the Turner House.
The ladies are greatly pleased with
Crescent City and have so expressed
themselves q several occasions.
Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut of this place
has PIT up something like 1000 jars
of orange marmalade and jelly which
will be sold through some New York
iobbing house. Her marmalade is
of two kinds-there is the orange
marmalade, and the citrus marmalade
the latter made from combination
of citrus fruits. They are put in
attractive glass jars with neat met
al cap and each jar has a pretty
label design to add to its attractive
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