The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-02

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

NlSlJOl
to Jacksonville last week.
Miss Baird of jacksonville is the
guest for a time of Mr.. and Mrs. T
j. lies at Ilesmere.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor have
gone to Albany, N. Y, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Mack Hardy of Pompano, ar.
rived last week for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chamber
lin.
Mrs. Frank Buck started on her an
nual trip to Philadelphia, yesterday
and will spend the summer as usual
at Glenside, suburb of that big city
Col. and Mrs. X. Borson motored
to Palatka last Monday afternoon,
having as guests for the trip, Mes
DANES Wilson, Russell and Audley
Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. lies went to
Jacksonville this week on a pleasure
trip and had as their motor guests
for the trip the Misses Addie McGra-
dy and Marguerite Grimsley.
Will Gautier of Miami arrived on
Sunday for visit of some two weeks
or more with his mother and sisters,
and lots of his old friends are enjoy
ing his visit.
Rev. H. W. Chamberlin occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church last
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlin expects to return soon to their
old home in Detroit.
Nearly every available automobile
in town made the trip, loaded to the
gunwales, with passengers, for Palat.
ka last Monday to attend the big po-
litical barbecue.
The Crescent City baseball club is
due the thanks of home people for the
"wollop" they administered to the Pa
latka club last Monday on the Palat-
ka grounds.
S. G. Sails and Miss Daisy Sails
left on Monday via Clyde Line for
New York, from where they will go
on to their old home in Vermont.
Mrs. Sails expects to leave later in
the season.
Mrs. Daughtry of Jacksonville, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Padgett, Jr., for the past two
or three weeks, will leave today or
tomorrow for her home. Mr.. Daugh-
try was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe D. Smith left yes
terday for their summer home at
Smithtown Branch, Long Island, N.
Y. They go direct from Jacksonville
by train. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith expect
to enjoy themselves this summer in
motoring through New England.
Mrs. T. V. earns and son, Master T.
V. Jr., have gone to Orange Park,
where they will open up their home
for the summer. They will be great
ly missed in Crescent City, where Mrs.
earns charming personality has won
her host of friends. Mr.. earns Will
remain some time yet.
The latest report from the bedside
of Mrs. Stubs, wife of the Methodist
pastor. who only last week under
went an operation in Jacksonville
hospital, was that she stood the OPP
Grafton we'll and was making steady
recovery. 1t is probable that Kew.
Mr.. Stubs will be able to leave there
and return home for the next Sunday
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and
Miss Mary Hack, left on Monday for
Jacksonville in the Hurlbut motor,
from which point they took the Clyde
Line ship on Tuesday for New York
From New York they will go to their
summer cottage on the beach near
New London, Conn. Their motor was
shipped for use there this summer.
James D. Allen, formerly of Seville,
has been on a visit to old acquaint-
ances and friends in that place during
the past week. Mr.. Allen left Seville
some 20 odd years ago and has not
been back since. His home is now IN
Dallas. Texas. On the train he asked
some Crescent City men about people
who lived here in the early day When
he made frequent visits to this place.
Most of the men he asked about nave
long been dead.
Next Tuesday will be the day of the
State and County democratic primary
Candidates have been numerous our
ing the closing day of the campaign
and voters have had lots of company
They should beware of the candidates
who attempt to inject poison IN the
shape of damaging charges and IN
uendoes against their opponent know
ing that it is too late for the man
against whom the damaging lnnueh-
does are made to refute them.
From st. Johns Park comes the re-
port that the potato shipments from
here and the steamship Crescent Is
still making regular trips to TINS dock,
carrying away hundreds of barrels OF
the tubers on each trip. This week.
however, will see most of the potatoes
harvested and on the way to market,
and there will be very little left to
clean up by the end of the week;
Prices have been satisfactory all
through the season and the average
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