davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
FIVE ADDITIONS
MADE TO CHURCH
DR.. Walter White breaches
His Last Sermon at First
Christian.

Revival services came 10 a close
last night at the First Christian
church and DR.. Walter White Of Ce-
dar Rapids. Ia. preached his fare
we'll sermon. The services we're end
ed because Of the evangelist's illness
W +. NJ. Hackleman Of Indianapolis,
who has directed the chorus of train
ed voices 1T the church. concluded
mis- work a. the church at the same
time.
Fiv enew additions We're made 10
the church during the two weeks
campaign, two of the new members
being taken into the choir. Many
reconsecrations We're made but no
figures of these we're kept by the
pastor, Rev. John NJ. Alexander.
DR.. Whites sermon last night was
directed at the church members and
congregation. He strongly advocated
the building up of a large member
ship, seeking TO get the young men
and women in the church that they
might WELD a powerful influence in
II e upkeeping Of the spirit of Chris
tianity. The theme of the sermon was
that preparation Of the hearts Of the
boys and girls for the work of God
should be made. Or. White said in
part:
THE great parble of the farmer
sowing his seed in the spring, cover
ing it with earth. conscious in the
belief that his grain will come up,
and that later he will reap the golden
harvest, furnishes a splendid appli-
cation for the work Of the church
organization.
Must Prepare soil.
IF the farmer does not properly
prepare the soil for the reception Of
the seed. il he does not harrow and
pillow, does not break up the clods,
little can he expect 10 reap his har-
vest SO IL is with the church today.
If the hearts Of the boys and girls
are not properly prepared TO receive
Gods blessings, little can we expect
either TO make the church a pow
erful institution exerting its influ-
ence for good. or have these same
boys and girls grow up into Chris
tan manhood and wOmanhOod.
Their reception of the faith, if
their receiving has not already been
prepared, will he Ruthless. The grain
does not grow If the soil has not been
properly prepared. Neither does the
mind of the child develop with a full
of the power of Chris
tianity. if his mind has not been
trained along the correct pathway.
Or White pointed out four reasons
why each member should not only be
a Christian but attend church. They
were: 1. TO go 70 church because
the individual owed it to himself to
do what was right and good. ?. He
owed it TO the community, that he
might receive a living dividend on his
investment. 8. He owed it to him
self. that he might rot only grow
and expand but might, likewise, lead
a life of happiness with a full knOwl-
edge that he had accepted Christ 5
principle; and lastly, he owed II to
God.
DIR. White made a plea for the con-
gregatiOn 10 support its pastor. In
this connection he said: NO minis
standard when he feels the impedi-
menta Of indifference among the
members of his cong regaton, chilli
ing his ardor and becoming as DO
stacles in his attempts to build a
strong and lasting foundation for
gha church -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

All members OF the Woodmen OF
the World and Woodmen Circle So
cieties are cordially invited TO attend
services at First Baptist church sun
day evening. Feb. s. 1916. at $50
p. IL. Will deliver special message
10 fraternals
Advt. =. 4. Decker. Pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

\ sIugElsn UVer can cause 4 person
an awful lot or misery. Spells OF dig
Ziness, headaches. constipation and
blllOusness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take Or. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion.
Purifies the blood and clears the
complexion. only CSC at your Drug
Elst.-AdVG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
onI, onc -BRoMo oUININE.

To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QININE. Lool
for signature OF +. W. GROVE
Cures a cold in One Day. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
EASY PAYMENTS
IS GODS SYSTEM
Rev. Melvin c. Hunt Tells
People Terms of Saliva
ton Are Right.

"If any person in the church to-
night is unsaved. you will not have
any come back against God. You'll
not curse Cod; you'll praise him
from the very depths Of hell"
SO declared Rev. Melvin c. Hunt,
pastor of the Trinity NJ. E. church
last night in his sermon on the debts
people owe God and the way of set
Ting those debts.
The debt every person owes God
is that of more than a billion dol
lars. as it were. But, on the other
hand. God has made payment easier;
He has made settlement easier.
This debt that the unsaved man
and woman owe God is long over
due Friends, we Will never be able
to say that God hasn't given us a
square deal. And. God is very well
disposed tonight to erase the debt
and blot it out forever
Gods terms tonight are most rea-
sonable. What are the terms of pay
mSnt tonight? The confession Of
our sins, the cleansing of the lives
of the sinful and the unrighteous
man. What are the terms? That we
confess our sins and accept His re-
ceipt Of payment.
God not only gives us a receipt
of payment; He not only wants TO
blot out the debt: He wants TO take
you into His family; He want 10
adopt you.
Is Way of Jesus.
God is compassionate; God is
mercy. This revival is the way of
Jesus. Jesus is saying to you to-
night, Agree with Me quickly The
one who is saying that TO you is the
one who is going to judge you. He
is your saviour tonight and He is
saying. Don't wait till we get 10 the
day Of Judgment; don't wait till we
reach the higher court.
II don't believe God has anything
whatsoever in common with the
devil. But. if Jesus Christ is the
Judge. the devil is the officer.
eff YOU love your soul, remember
the message tonight"
Rev. Hunt spent considerable time
speaking Of the day of judgment and
the separation Of the saved and
damned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

"SHUP on EYEGLASSES. 1915.
Eyes examined free. DR.. Pauls
Optical service. 209 J. NJ ). Bldg
Adyt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

DIR. PAUL'S GLASSES
Relieve headaches and eye strain
'Shur- Ons'' 1913. 2O9 J. n. s. Bldg
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
DEATHS.
Ella Mitchell.
Margaret Rose Montgomery.
Mary Lewis.
Patrick Thornton.
Ievfa NJ Doiau.

Ella Mitchell.
Margaret Rose Montgomery,
Mary Lewis.
Patrick Thornton.
Lewis NJ. Doian-
MIrCHEiIi-On December 4 1915 Ella.
daughter ~ the late Passmorc II. and
and Alkaline Mitchell.
fiue notice of funeral viii be given.
MONTGOMERY this city. on December
l. 1916. Margaret Rose. daughter Of Leo
81 and Margaret n. Montgomery, aged
month.
FUNERAL private from the residence Of her
parents 40. n West Twenty fourth street
on Saturday afternoon. 90 o'clock. Inter
ment ~ Cathedral oefnftefy
IFWTS-ln this city on November 20, 1915,
Mary wife Of the late Edwin Lewis, AGED
As years
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 stiend
tao funeral services at her late residence. No.
sln Poplar street. on sunday afternoon, De-
cenher g 81 O. clock. interment 10 Viii
linrton and Brandywine cemetery.
rHORNTON--At Henry Clay on November
90. 1915. Patrick, son ~ Patrick ana
IatN arine Thornton.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
riiei 70 attend the funeral from che res!dcnee
= DIS brother John Thornton. 70. 20l3 ".
seventh street. on Saturday mornlug az
l'clork Requiem mass 30 St. Joseph's
Church. Intermcnt a. So. Joseph's ceme-
nof.AN--on November e. 1915. Lewis NJ.
poisn. aged SO years.
TO Lodrn A r a. 49, are invited 20
sifend the funeral services az bis late resi-
lfnee Cedars ncfr BrlndYlsinc SPRING. on
fidav afternoon. December ]. az . O. clock.
interrnent az Mt. salem cemetery Antoine.
bile funeral
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
pENNsY EARNINGs HIcH.

All previous records Of gross earninee
by the Pennsylvania Railroad system arc
again surpassed by the result for Octo'
Der and. also that for ten months OF this
yenr. The figures issued are enormous
$50 .o9l .7o4 for the month. being an in
crease Of S3ll003l az compared with
October. 1918. For the ten months tho
total was 1868. AGA ,227, OF within So
500 600 of as much as the system gross
for the whole Of last year, and for the
ten months period an increase OF
se5. 543. 472.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
wcAIIsTrR SEWING CmcLE.

The u. NJ McAlister Sewing Circle
met al the home OF Mrs Annie Walker,
40. sos West Sixth street. last Friday
evening Those present were Annie
Walker. Ella Fenimore. Margaret
Ltz. Mrs. stout. Olivia Moss Sarah
LLOYD. Ida Powell Martha Wili'ams'
Gladys Williams, Elizabeth sutton.
The Circle will meet tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Lloyd No. ZIG
King street
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
SUNDAY AT SHILOH.

Special services will mark the OPEN
ing Of the ffty-hrst year OF the pas.
torate Of the Rev. r. r. Moore. al
Shiloh Baptist Church next Sunday.
The covenant meeting VIII be held at
1915 o'clock. Communion service will
be held At o'clock. AID the regular
preaching service az 7.45 o'clock. The
regular Sabbath school service will be
held a. $50 o'clock. The musical pro-
gram being arranged by the choir viii
include a number OF new selections.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
HE'S OFT his ssS.

James Higgins hondsman is out
inst S25 and. costs as q result Of the
failure OF Higgins to appear IN City
Court this morning when summoned.
Higgins was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF operating an automobile
truck without an operators license
and had S25 cash bond pad for his
appearance In City Court this morn
ing. He failed 20 appear and Judge
Churchman declared the bond for
feited
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
FROM H0SPIrAL TO IAN.

John Amos colored, who was shot
in the leg several days ago by Oflcer
Leubert OF the r. & o. Railroad Com
pany. when resisting arrest on a
charge OF stealing coal. was d'scharg-
ed from the Delaware Hospital TODAY
Amos was placed under arrest. how
ever. on three charges and will be
given hearing in City Court to-
morrow. Amos is charged with lar
ceny, resisting an officer and carry
ing concealed q deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
on STILL PREY or FLAMES.

a still at the plant OF the Puro OIL
Company. Marcus Hook, caught fire
yesterday morning and It's contents Of
oil were entirely consumed. The still
held Approximately. $50 gallons OF oil
and The loss 81 placed at $1,000 A
leak in the bottom OF the still is said
to have been the cause OF the blaze,
the oil dripping on the ERE in the
furnace beneath
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

We want 70 express 20 our friends ana
ncirhhors our appreciation OF the kindness
our bovis recent illness and Ia our be.
reavement You helped lots 20 tighten our
load and YOU have left with rs q fond Nom
orv which We long shall cherish. We thank
YOU an from the bottom Of our hearts. Mr..
and Mrs r. b. Wilson. i2i West Nineteenth
street
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
RRn1HERHoop ENTERrAINMENT.

A mock trial entitled clones and
inks was the feature Of the entertain
ment Of the Brotherhood Of Scott NJ. T.
Church in the assembly room last night
The Rotations given by Mrs. j. 4 John
son and Frank Smith were greatly en-
ioyed. The orchestra music was under
the direction Of Horace Stradley.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec THE stock mar
ket opened strong today after three
DAYS Of generuny reactionary movement
United States Steel common sold today
with the last dividend OF 2 Ia per cent
subtracted, opening at l25 i.2, equiya-
lent to a quotation Of l27 "a on wed
nesday. Union Pacific was up J a.
l47 5.s, American Oar and Foundry
GAINED / 10 20 "a. Republic steel IL
To IS ~. and Corn Products is at
81 IL.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
GROUP

Give 3 drops Of Brazilian Balm every
minutes, and rub hot on ehlld's
throat and chest. Relief In 10 min
utes or so. For snufies rub on rose
and forehead. We challenge all
Group Remedies and Group Prescrip-
tlons on earth. Il relieves the stric-
ture.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
ur THINKS DIFFERENTLY NOW.

AN officer does not amount 10
much" Alexander Niksa was alleged
10 have declared last night when
warned By Omcer Laskowski to be-
have himself. Niksa was arraigned IN
CITY Court today ON a charge Of disor-
derby conduct and was fined 50 and
ooets
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
ar FALSF TIRE cALL.

The district fremen were sum
moned NJ 1.49 O'Clock this morning 20
box No 313. Second and Lombard
streets which proved 10 be a monkey
run. The glass IN the box had been
broken. This was the first false
alarm 20 FIRE sent in for several
weeks
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
nRITIsM TAkE eERMAN LINEs.


LONDON. Dec !. Forcing OF an
entry into the German lines at several
places south of Armentleres was an
nounced by General Sir Douglas Haig
today. He also detailed ropulso Of an
attempted enemy raid on trenches
northeast Of Neuye Chapello.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
BERLIN CONFIRMS OFFENSIVE.
pv the United Press.

BERLIN. Dec Continuation Of
the heavy Russian offensive between
the " valley and the Trriar Pass
was announced IN Yesterdays Aus
troHungarian oaicigl report received
here today.
'The armies Of Generals Won ARR
and Won Kocye7s along nearly the
whole front day and night siubhornly
struggled with tho enemy. charging
again and again. the statement as
serted.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
DEGREES For u hi O n

Fairfax Lodge. No. 8, 1. o. o. f..
degree team viii confer the initiatory
degree on class OF thirty-fve candi-
dates tonight.
On next Thursday night Fairfa,
team viii confer the second degree fol
Eden Lodge in Eden Hall
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
No INCREASE N MILK PRICE.

While this was the day set for the
increase in the price OF milk by milk
producers of the county, Charles II.
Burris, secretary OF the Retail MIX
Dealers Association, said that ofhclal
notification OF an increase had not
been received by him, and that milk
Is selling at the Same price,
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
ARcHBOLp nay SURVIVE.

By The United Press.
TARRYTOWN. y. Y. Dec. John
%. Archbold. Standard Oil head. hight
ing stubbornly al day and holding
HIS own gave his family. az his bed
side. hope this afternoon that he NAV
survive His physicians we're able
20 report mo change" in spite 81
fears earlier in the day that his re-
sistance might weaken.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
ACCUSED OF CIGARETTE THEFT.

Charged with larceny Of quantity
Il cigarettes. Harry b. Hanson. in City.
Court this morning. was held under 500
hail and had his case continued until
tomorrow pending further investigation
into his case. Hanson. who was s driver
for Tyson Brothers. is alleged 20 have
taken cigarettes which had been shipped
TO persons here and given them 20 ami
,mplo7e Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
PULASKI HALL DANCE.

A special program has been ar
ranged for the dance TO be held in
Pulaski Hall this evening. Birds or
chestra Of five pieces will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
english CAPTURE GERMANS
IN GERNAN EAST africa
BY The United Press.

LONDON. Dec. IT, Capture OF a
large German force IN German East
Africa, division of Teuionio armies In
that section, and retreat OF badly
reduced enemy attachments was an
nounced today by General SHUTS, com
nlander-in-chief OF the British forces
IN the South African Union.
The Boer leader reported the main
German force IN German East Africa
had been divided and the main body
caught between converglng British
columns This larger portion OF the
enemy forces was driven forth while
The other section was forced TO sur
render north OF Neulangenburg.
The remnants OF General Wallis
force. reduced probably hy moro than
a half on account OF casualties are
making their retreat eastward toward
the district OF Mahcnge General smuls
asserted
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Greece FORMALLY
REFUSES Allies
ORDER TO DISARM
commune From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
sector had occupied the whole range
and the heights surrounding the city
recently wrested from the Germans by
tho Russians az the start Of the Of
Tense.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
n.nn or rHANKs

Nj and Mrs VIM T. Haines Of No. lis
\ Rodney street desire 20 thank their rele.
tivey and friends for their kindness and
horai offerings during their recent bereave-
ment In the death o. their daughter, Mar
carat
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

To Cure q Cold IN One Day
Taxa LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE Tablets.
Druggists refund money y q falls 20 cure n.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 2oe.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Garment News

Real coat weather is here for the first and we
are Offering many special values at $500, $4,000,
$500. $4,000 and upwards TO $4,000 each.
Special purchase of Plush Coats offered at
$1,000, $500. $3.50. $4,000, $500 each.
Wonderful offerings in alI-wOoI Suits at
$3.50 and Sl6.5O each.
have chosen a number of excellent models which
we are Offering at substantial price concessions
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Kennard&C
For Christmas

Thoughts now turn Christmasward-this
greatest of all days Will be with us before we are
aware of it. Your gift-chOOsing will be made
easier by visiting this store day by day. Largely
augmented sticks, additional selling and delivery
service all tend TO make more satisfactory your
holiday buying.
Here are few helpful suggestions:
Thousands of Misunderstanding highest
grades ObtainabIe for men, women and children.
AS complete showing of Kid Gloves as ever.
Unusual ideas in Leather Goods.
Novelty Bags of many kinds.
silk Hosiery in black, white, street and
evening shades
Brass and Copper Novelties.
Ribbon Novelties.
Correct Dress Goods and Silks.
Silk PetiIcOats in staple and novelty effects.
Staple and fancy Linens of all kinds
Hundred of styles of Aprons.
Auto Rugs in many grades.
Blankets, Comfortables and Spreads.
Blanket Robes
Dependable Fur Coats. Scarfs and Muffs
silk Underwear of many kinds.
japanese Silk Quilted Vests, with and without
sleeves
Sweaters Wool Muffiers. Spencers and Caps
Blanket Robe, fuIl-length House Garments
House Garments OF crepe de chine albatrOss
and handembroidered Japanese models.
Many novelty Waists, just selected for holiday
buying
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

German East Africa Is Germany s
last remaining colony The iightine
detailed by General SHUTS IS almost
in The center OF the colony
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-20

H. 0. Hamm left Wednesday for a
few days business trip to Tampa.
Miss Alice Priddy left Wednesday
for Tampa for visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. c. Cowart.
Miss Anne Deaderick, who has been
spending the summer months in the
mountains, has returned to Palatka
to spend the winter with Miss Susie
Lee Walton.
Mrs. John Porter and sister Miss
Cecile Jones of Jacksonville, came
over Wednesday to be the guests of
their aunts, the Misses Moragne on
Riverside.
Mrs. ]. E. Cannon and children of
Anderson, South Carolina, arrived
Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs.
Cannon's family, Mrs. Bruce and sis
ter Miss Annie Bruce during the Reid
Bruce nuptials.
Miss Abbieiean Miller of Crescent
City who has been spending the sum-
mer in Maine, reached Palatka last
Sunday and spent a good portion of
the week here as the guest of Mrs.
Willie Metcalf. Miss Miller left for
her home in Crescent City yesterday.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Beale Stallings will be delighted to
know that she is making splendid
progress in her music at Coke College
in Atlanta. Next week she will ap-
pear in an artists recital to be given
by the Atlanta Conservatory, an hon
or not bestowed upon many, but pre-
sented to Miss Stallings as an appre-
citation of her splendid talent and rap
id progress and interest in her work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-20
. + + f. i + I. i 1. r + + + r z 2 1
, CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Grizella Merrill will entertain
at Auction Bridge this afternoon in
honor of Miss Annie Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Probst and
baby of "The Palms" were guests of
friends in the city Wednesday.
Miss Annie Bruce was the honoree
at a shower which was given in Has
tings Wednesday evening,
Noah Tilghman has returned from
a several weeks vacation in Tennes-
see, Maryland and New York.
E. Alderman of the Cochrane Com
pany left yesterday morning for his
old home in Brooks county Georgia,
for week or ten days vacation.
Miss Louise Curtis who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. S. c.
Stallings left Wednesday for her
home in Titusville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. Hamm are
expected home this weekend from a
months visit in Maryland and New
York.
Hon. ]. C. Adkins of Gainesville, a
prominent attorney of the university
city, and an influential member of the
Florida house of representatives in
the sessions of 1918 and 1915, was in
attendance upon the Putnam circuit
court last Monday and Tuesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-20

Mrs. S. J. Barstow has returned
from visit with friends at Daytona.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Valery Tho
mas October 10th, twins-a boy and
girl.
]. H. Wyllie and C. E. Currie, prom
inent Interlachen citizens, We're among
the Wednesday visitors in the city.
Mrs. Richard Adams has returned
from a delightful recreation in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Joseph S. LeHardy, for some time
an assistant to Sheriff Kennerly, has
been appointed second assistant in the
city fire department to succeed Bill
Pearce, resigned to accept a clerkship
in the new Hotel James.
Mrs. S. Boiler Thompson of Tampa,
prominent in U. D. C. work, will be
the guest of Mrs. H. F. Uric till after
the Bracewell- Uric nuptials Wednes-
day October 25th. Mrs. James Brace
well Of Lake Park, Ga, is also a guest
at the Uric home.
The city council has passed an ordi-
nance regulating traffic on the streets
during a fire alarm. This ordinance
is in line with suggestions made by
Sheriff elect P. NJ. Hagan and pub
lished in The News several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Edward L. Mann gave an in
formal luncheon at u o'clock Wednes-
day, honoring Miss Annie Louise Uric
the bride elect, and the Misses Grace
Uric, Winnifred Haughton and Mar
garet Mann. A delightful event it
proved to be.
Mrs. W. P. Merriam left Tuesday
for Atlanta where she visited her son
Jack, a student in the Georgia Tech
and was joined by Mr.. Merriam who
returned from Milwaukee where he
went to attend the funeral of his
mother. Together they will return
home today.
Best of all de times am here
Time TO maxim simmon beer.
Simmon way up in de tree
Maxim goO-goo eyes at me.
When de frost done come aroun'
An day layin' on de groun'
Den we mash 'em up so nice
Make drink from Paradise
See hit sparkle bright an clear
Good ole fashioned 'simmon beer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Browning with
their daughters, the Misses Winnifred
Stella and Ruth, have returned from
an extended tour of California. Mr.
and Mrs. Browning and Miss Ruth are
at their delightful river front home in
East Palatka, while the Misses Win |
nltred and Stella went to Gainesville |
VA, for a short visit before returning .
home. 1t will be remembered that
these young ladies were long students
at the celebrated Brenau College for
Women at Gainesville.
Hon. ". T. Cowles of Jacksonville
addressed an enthusiastic audience ~
the court house last Monday NIGHT in
the interests of Hon. w. V. Knott, tho
democratic candidate for Governor
ne attendance was good, possibly Tx
beng present including a number Of
adles. Hon. S. ]. Hilburn introduc-
ad the speaker in a ringing speech for
The nominee. Mr. Cowles is an OLE
luent and forceful speaker, and hold
the wrapt attention of his audience
,or an hour and DO minutes. He was .
frequently interrupted with applause /
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-20

Miss Louise Curtis returned !, " n ,
latka, Sunday, from a deligh1ui .
mer spent in New York.
Kent Pendleton of Jacksonyhn ,ti.::
perintendent of the Florlda ~ ~. !
loon League, was a visitor IN 'r Ot
this week and was registered ''
Putnam House.