davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
3 + j. j. T. + /. i. i. I. I. r r T. y r
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
+ j. q d r i. !. j. Il T. !. i. + = =

Miss Helen Heating Of HaytonG
WIS Saturday visitor in the city.
John H. Wier Of Irdiao2rolis, Ind
stopped with his friend, George Ever.
son, Sunday emroute to DoLand.
Miss Isabel Grasty of Seabreeze
WIS the week-2a! guest Of Miss Mar
garet Willard.
Jack Leach Of Jacksonville, for
merly Of Palatka is 1, visitor in the
city for few days.
Mrs. Leon Jones had as her guest
Tuesday, her sister, Mrs. Seward
Jones Of Lakeland.
The Monday night Bridge Club was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by Mrs. War
ner 7. Hamm.
There was a dance at the Athletic
Club house Monday evening follow
ing the basket ball game.
Miss Serena Bailey returned Mon
day from several months soi0urn in
Pennsylvania and Asheville North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of New
Smyrna and their son, Buel Bailey Of
St. Augustine, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Boyd.
Miss Clara Macdonald of the high
school faculty left Wednesday for her
home in Gainesville where she is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Irene Gardner came over from
st. Augustine Wednesday at the close
of her school to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. Miss Gardner has
as her guest, Miss Nellye Wemyss of
st. Augustine.
Mrs. S. J. Hilburn entertained the
social and literary department Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, Monday afternoon.
After an interesting program refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. Melville Johnson, accompanied
by Miss Kate Burt and her brother
Mr.. Chas. Burt, attended divine ser
vice at Interlachen last Sunday and
were the guests of Mrs. DR.. Jones
for dinner.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Absolutely Pure

Fifteen turkeys were disposed of
hv the "keno route" at the Moose
Hall on Monday night.
Mrs. William M. Boyd is now the
assistant teacher in the fourth grade
cf the Grammar school.
! A. E. Wilson arrived Sunday from
Montclair, N. j., and will spend the
w:~tc" months here as usual.
/ Mrs. Walters has returned from a
DELIGHTFUL visit with friends in Green
Cove Springs and Jacksonville.
Miss Kate Burt, nurse, was called
to Orange Mills on Monday, where
she will remain for an indefinite stay.
Miss Josephine Steed of the high
school faculty is spending the Thanks
giving vacation with her parents in
DeLand.
The Episcopal church rummage
sale which has been held for the past
five Saturdays, realized the sum Of
$135.65.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Brakeman were
the recipients of congratulatory mes
sages and good wishes, Monday the
f4th anniversary of their marriage.
DR.. H. A. Johnson has been elected
city physician by the council to fill
out the unexpired term Of DR.. Chan
d,o", resigned.
Attorney J. V. Walton has already
collected about $1,000 of delinquent
taxes due the city-money that once
looked so far away that many thought
it had escaped.
Editor Prevatt of the DeLand Rec
ord was brief visitor in Palatka on
He is one of the young
est and most promising newspaper
men in Florida, one who on the death
of his distinguished father, fell to the
work naturally and is making of the
Record an even greater paper week
by week.
On a suggestion offered the city
council by Frank D. Wattles, ar
have been made for IL
downtown streets with
arches and colored lights in regular
style for the winter sea-
son. Sands Bros. have volunteered
to arrange the arches and lamps, and
the Palatka Gas Light & Fuel Com
pany has offered to furnish the elcc-
trio juice for lighting at nominal
sum.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
Class Party.

Mrs. Hickman Collins delightfully."-
entertained twelve little girls, mem
bers of her Sunday school class, last
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Madison street. The first diversion
was a peanut hunt on the lawn, for
which Olive Johnson won the prize;
then for pinning the flag on the stee-
pie of the school building, Mildred
de Montmollin won a prize. Fes-
toons of red streamers decorated the
table in the dining room, and at each
plate were tiny red baskets filled with
bonbons and nuts. The refresh
ments were red and white fruit ge-
latine with whipped cream. The
little guests enjoyed every minute.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

Mrs. E. Alderman was hostess for
dancing party Saturday evening
given informally for her niece, Miss
Ryall. Chicken salad, sandwiches
and coffee were served. The guests
included Misses Ryall, Rose Parrott,
Annie Atwater, Austin, and Messrs.
Doyle, Ford, Bours, Baughman and
Robertson.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and at 1880 p. m., conducted
by the pastor, Rev. C. NJ. Afford, D.
D. Morning theme, obedience, the
Proof of Love" Evening theme
Russia"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, F. 7
Merrill, superintendent.
Midweek prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. A cordial
welcome to all these services.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

Rev. R. L. Bonsteel pastor, will
preach at the First Baptist church
next Sunday at II a. m. and 1870 p.
m. The Sunday school meets at
GAS a. M, and the B. Y. P. U. at
$50 p. m. There will be a congre-
gational song service for twenty min
utes preceding the evening sermon.
Visitors are cordially welcomed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01

Hon. John P. Wall and |. D. f'
nell of the Grandin precinct motor
to the city on Wednesday with V
Roberts. They all look happy =
prosperous. Mr.. Fennell expects
come to Palatka January 1st, WI
he will assume the office of en-
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Hagal
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-01
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

First Sunday in Advent. Divine
Service: Holy Communion at a.
M; second celebration and sermon, II
a. m. Evening service and sermon
at 1880 o'clock. Every one cordially
welcomed. The rector, Rev. c. R. D.
Crittenton, D. D., will officiate and
preach.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Cool Drinks for Hot Days.

"A lemon a day keeps hot
weather at bay"
Syrup is the best sweetening.
Fruit Juice makes the best
drinks.
Orange and pineapple added to
rich lemonade improve it for
some people.
Half cup of lemon juice, SIX
tablespoonfuls of syrup, and three
cupfuls Of cold water make good
lemonade.
Currant jelly dissolved in either
hot or cold water makes an eN-
cellent drink. So do many other
iellies.
Chilled blackberry or raspberry
juice diluted to taste and served
with or without a slice of lemon
touches the spot.
Fruit lemonade is made by add
ing small pieces of sliced pineap-
pie, orange, muskmelon, cherries.
and a sprig of mint leaves.
Use the lemon squeezer on
oranges just as on lemons and
pour the juice on finely cracked
artificial ice. This is an especial
ly healthful drink but like other
iced drinks, should be swallowed
slowly.
Grind can Of sliced pineapple
! in small sausage grinder and
mix it with two gallons of water.
The sliced pineapple is better
than that which is already grated.
so the best results are obtained by
buying the sliced article and us
ing the food chopper.
Lemon egg nog is a good food
as we'll as a drink. Make it by
beating an egg yolk until it is
lemon colored and thick. Then
add teaspoonful of sugar grad
ually and follow this with the stiff
fly beaten white Of the egg. Add
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and
serve while cold.
Almost all of these drinks may
be swcetencd better and more eco
nomically with syrup than with
sugar because it dissolves more
completely and is not wasted by
settling in the bottom of the cup
and being thrown out. Make it
by adding cup of sugar to cup
of water. stirring until the sugar
is dissolved and then boiling slow
ly for ten minutes without stir
ring. Cool the syrup and put it
in bottle or fruit Jar until want
ed for usc.-Carrie Pancoast. Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Sailors Show Ladies How to
Wash Clothes.

Newport, R. l., July 31.-Be-
cause they use too much water
and too little soap, women do not
get the same dazzling wilderness
in their washed clothes as do the
United States Marines, Sergeant
Clearance D. Rhoades, of the Ma
rine Corps, told a party of socie-
ty women visiting the batleship
Utah today.
"The eye-paining brilliance of
our white clothes is dur to the
fact that we wash with our heads
as well as our hands, and we let
soap do it's proper share of the
work. Just enough water to
thoroughly wet the wash is suffl-
cient, the sergeant continued,
"and the less water and more
soap one uses the winter the
washing will turn out.
The fair visitors seemed great
ly impressed with the lesson Civ
en- them in an art that is dear to
every woman 3 heart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
elizabeth Evening TtmsS)

Missouri, to he begun and held at
the court house in the city OF
Butler, Bates County. Missouri,
ON the first Monday in October,
1910, and answer or plead to said
petition on or before the first day
thereof. the same will be taken as
confessed and Judgment rendered
as prayed.
|, is further ordered that
copy of this order be published in
The Butler Weekly Times in four
successive issues thereof, the last
insertion to be not less than thir-
ty days before the first day Of the
October term of said court.
IT. O. MAXEY,
Clerk.
Witness my hand as
clerk of said court
Seal with the seal thereof
this +th day of Aug
uSt, 1916.
II. Q. Nancy,
i3-t, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Order of Publication.

State OF Missouri,
County @f Bates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Bates
County. Missouri. October term,
1916. In Vacation August I,
1916.
Thomas J. Smith. Plaintiff.
The unknown creditors and the
unknown consort, heirs, devi-
sees. ,donres, alienecs. and im-
mediate mesne and remote, vol
untary and involuntary assign
ees and grantees respectively
of David Phillips. of. b. $,
- Chambers def q + Cham
hers. each deceased, and the
h. J. Hurley Lumber Com
pany. a corporation, Defend
ants.
The state Of Missouri to- the un-
known creditors, consortS, devi-
sees, donces, alienees, and immed-
late. meSne and remote. voluntary
and involuntary grantees and as
signees respectively of David
Phillips. of B. S: Chambers and
of G. f. Chambers.
You are hereby notified that
the above named plaintiff has
filed his verified petition in the
circuit court Of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, returnable to the October
term 1916, of said court, in and
by which said petition it is sought
to have each of the defendants
herein declared and decreed to
have no interest in or title to the
real estate in Bates county. Mis-
souri,, described as
a strip of ground 715 feet
wide lying North and South
along and off the East side
of the Northwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-three (23l.
Township Forty (4O), Range
Thirty-one (31),
and to have the full, fee simple
and uninqumbered title in and
to said real estate, adjudged, de-
creed and declared to be in the
plaintiff.
Whereupon it is by the Clerk Of
said court in vacation ordered
that the above named defendants
be notified by publication, that
unless they shall appear in the
circuit court of Bates County,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

least once week, the last inser-
ton to be at least thirty days be-
fore the first day of said next De-
tober Term Of this Court.
H. O. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
BY JOANNA MANEY,
Deputy.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and
Seal seal of the Circuit
Court of Bates County
this 3lst day of July
1916.
II. O. MAXEY.
42-4t Circuit Clerk.
BY JOANNA Nancy,
Deputy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Says Snake Killed Two Husbands
of q Woman.

Hattiesburg. Miss, Aug. 4.-W
G. Cole, Hattiesburg grocer, is eN-
hibiting a snake that was respon-
sible for the death of two hus-
bands of a woman in the logging
camps in Mississippi.
"Some two years ago the wo-
man s husband was killed by a
snake while logging, said Cole
"He was bitten, the fangs of the
snake penetrating a high top boot.
After his death another lumber
man married the woman. Being
poor, she offered him her dead
husbands high-top boots. He ae-
cepted them. He died ii few days
later from snake poisoning. 1t
was found that the fangs of the
snake were embedded in the boot
and had penetrated the flesh OF
the second husband, also poison
ing him"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nora l.ogur to a. w. Kohler
trac, section II Mt Pleasant
$2SnO.OO
: NJ, !, Butler to J. W. Hughes
tract section l6 Derpwater 81 90.
Nancy {. Pulliam to Attic Pull
iatn fot> y: 23 and ~ IIeustons ad-
dition to Adrian $1.0O,
q, {, Miller to j. o. Miller
tract sections , and &c Mt. Pleas
ant and Lone Oak $1.O0
j. +. Kern to j. Il. Evans 10
aerrS section ~ Mt. Pleasant 81.
c. {. Miller to Newton Miller
50 acres section 36 Mt. Pleasant
$l,OO.
&. {, Miller to Alice Hardin
tracts sections 80 and 81 Summit
$l.0O.
q. W. Lee to !. +. Kern IS acres
section ~ Mt. Pleasant $450O.00.
John 7. Gordon to p. l.. Leach
par, lot / block SO Rich Hill
S2tM,UN.
Alice J. Davis to l.. w. Finley
lots |. , and ; Block 10 Amster-
dam 500.
l.. W. Finley to Joseph C.E
Davis ct al lots l 2 and 3 block
10 Amsterdam $lOO. /
Il. Steiner to j. f. Balm lots Ii
10. II and II and part block BIZ
Rockville 100000.
Glen Pahlman to Hattie Pahl-S
man l2l acres section 6 Charlotte
$l.M.
j. G. Quick to NJ. c. Parker 40
acres section 30 Charlotte $1.OO. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Milk Fed Calves

Are susceptible to bowel troubles
which runs them down and it
takes a long time for them to re
cover. For them to - grow and
thrive they must be in good con-
dition from the sucking stage
to marketing. B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy corrects these
troubles, cleans out their systems
and causes them to reach the
marketing stage in the earliest
possible time. We sell IT
G. G. Rhodes Pharmacy,
43-1m O. X. NJ. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending Aug. 9Th, 1916:
Mr.. Homer Anderson, Mr..
George Anthony, r. NJ. Jennings,
Mr.. Robert Mcdowell, Mr.. G. F.
Newcomb, Mr.. Henry j. San, Mr..
E. j. Smith, Mr.. Jim Smith, Mr..
Perry Wallace, Paul Weber. Mr.. G..
r. Wilson, Mrs. Ida Evilsizer,
Mrs. Flowrence Thompson.
These letters will be sent to tho
dead letter office August 22nd,
1916, II not delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
Advertised, = giving date Of list.
]. &. Williams Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the impossibility =
getting sacks as well a. the pro
hibitive price the elevators an1
mill will not be able to fufnii
sacks for handling grain.
Power & Bro.
Peoples Elevator @
lSu Cannon NlevaAae. I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

County OF BATES.
| IS.
In the Circuit Court, October
Terrn, Tolls In Vacation July 81,
1916. . -~-t
j. K. Ewing and Lewis Ewing,
and Edwin Ewing and Susan
Ewing minors, by Lewis Ew-
ing, their duly appointed, quail
fled and acting Guardian, Plain
tiff&
Ewing r. Davis, Lowell V. Davis,
W, b. Ewing, Emma Kincaid,
Mil8a &rys Loretta Hughes, P.
G. Ewing, Sclcsta Clary and
Tuna Rrrearr, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the
above named defendants, Greet
ing;
Now ~ this day come the Plain
tiffs herein ny their attorneys and
file their petition alleging. among
other Things that defendants Ew-
ing T. Davis, Lowell V. Davis, w.
b, Ewing, Emma Kincaid,. Milda
Keys l.Nrrtta Hughes, Se1esta
Clary and Tina Rcedcr, are each
and all mnn-re>idcnts of the State
Of Missouri,
WhrNupon. is is ordered by the
clerk i'm Vacation that said de-
fendaMtS hr notified by pub1ica-
ton that plaintiffs have COM
mencs%s "a Suit against them in this
Court the object and general ma
TURF af which is to obtain an or
der, Judgment and decree of said
court directing the sale of the
following described real estate sit
uate, lying and being in Bates
County Missouri, to-wit:
The South half of the North
west quarter and the North
West quarter of the North
west quarter Section Thir-
teen ylS), Of Township For
ty-twa ~, Range Twenty
nine 20
descending to plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS as heirs at law of Peter
Ewing, deceased. and for parti-
ton and division of the proceeds
Of such sale between the parties
plaintiff and defendant herein in
accordance with their respective
rights and interests in. said real
estate, and for all proper relief,
and that unless the said defend
ant0~ and appear at this Court at
the ks2 term thereof, to be begun
and hidden at the Court House in
the. City If Butler. in said county,
on the First Monday of October,
1916. and on or before the first
day Of said Term, answer or plead
to the Petition in said cause, the
same will bc taken as confessed,
and Judgment will be rendered ac-
eoriinyly,
And il is further ordered, that a
copy hereof BE- published, accord
ing to law. in The Butler Weekly
TIMES. a newspaper published in
said County Of Bates, for four
weeks sncccssively, published at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-10

A. R. Talbot, head consul Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America,
has issued q special dispensation
to join the army or navy or the
to Join the army, or navy OF the
state militia Of any state without
Hieopardixing their standing in the
order. =,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
TRADE.
 PLANS MADE BY LONDON 6. OF 6.
Would Establish Reciprocal Relations Between Allied
 Countries.

London, June 17-The London Chamber of Commerce at a recent special meeting adopted resolutions favoring reciprocal trading relations between the British Empire and Al lied countries after the war; prefer ential reciprocal trading relations be- tween all parts of the British Empire; favorable treatment of neutral na- tions; regulation by tariff or other wise of trade relations with all ''en- emy countries" to Aender impossible 8 return to pre-war conditions, and for stim ulating the development of home manufactures and the consequent in creased employment of native labor; vent dumping (and un0er VaBuauOn) Of 'enemy goods into British mar kets after the war.
 It was suggested that tentative tariff for five years on an ad vaIoren basis might be applied, subject to ne gotiatfons with all parties concerned for the settlement of a scientific tariff with specific duties, fl the latter should eventually be considered pre- ferable. The Demonions should, however. be left free to determine their fiscal relations with Allied neu- traI and ''enen1y~' countries unless it were agreed that the Home and Do n7inion governments should act to- gether in the negotiations. After con sultation with various interests com mittee drew up a tentative tariff the duties under which vary from 30 per cent maximum to 10 per cent max imum ad vaIoren, for wholly manu- factured goods, to five per cent maxi mum on raw foodstuffs (sOme being admitted free) Raw materials would be exempt from duty. Alcoholic drinks, tobacco and other articles now subject to duties would bear an extra fifty per cent when imported from enemy countries and a suostan- tial duty would be imposed on Ger man and Austrian mineral waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
MISS .ABBERTON AND DR. WELDON
 MARRIED TODAY
Pretty Teacher and Popular Young Surgeon Have Ali
 ternoon Wedding.

Hundreds of friends of Miss Helen L. Abberton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James G. Abberton of 327 Broad street, and Dr. Edwin B. Weldon, of the emergency hospital staff, are interest ed in their wedding which took place at o'clock this afternoon in the rec tory of Sacred Heart church. Rev. Matthew Judge performed the cere- nony at which only the immediate families were present. Miss Abberton was attended by Miss Jane Weldon, sitser of pr. Weldon, and pr. Richard Shea. of Baltimore, M. D., was best man.
 White pussy willow taffeta, Chan tilly lace and seed pearls formed the bridal gown with which Miss Abber- ton wore a. hat of white net and car ried a bouquet of orchids with a showed of lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was the bridegroom's gift, a diamond and platinum laval Here.
 The bridesmaids costume was of pink taffeta, lace trimmed, and her hat of pink mohair. She carried a nosegay of lavender and pink sweet peas.
 After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bride. The guests were the members of the two families. Roses and palms were used to decorate the home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Weldon will leave this evening in their car for a trip to Att lantic City, Delaware Water Gap, Greenwood Lake, New York state and Massachusetts to Boston and back to Bridgeport by way of the coast. The bride will travel in 9. navy blue taffeta suit and a rose colored Georgette crepe hat.
 In honor of the occasion the bride presented her bridesmaid with a silver vanity case and her husband with a gold watch chain. Dr. Shea was re- hmembered with a pearl scarf pin by Dr. Weldon.
 When they return from the wedding trip Dr. and Mrs, Weldon will reside at 327 Broad street.
 Miss Abberton, who is unusually at tractive, was one of the prettiest brides of the month She is a grad uate of Bridgeport High school and of the Fannie A. Smith F'roebe1 Kinder garten Normal Training school and has been teaching Kindergarten in the SiIliman school, Fairfield. Dr. Weldon is a graduate of the University School and College of Phy- sician & Surgeons of Baltimore. He has been connected with the staff of the emergency hospital for several years and is one of the most popular younger physicians of the city. ,Dr. bered with a great many handsome gifts of silver, cut glass and furniture l by their numerous friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The closing reception of c. J. Col 1ins' Wednesday evening dancing class was held last night at the Fairfield Beach dancing pavilion. The recep- tion was a most successful event in spite of the unfavorable weather. The dancers included Dr. and Mrs. T. Murray Johnson MT. and Mrs. Harry Neal, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. MT. and Mrs. James Dunn, MT. and Mrs. James T. Rourke, Dr. and Mrs J. J. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. James D. Lawler, Dr. and Mrs c. M. Burn ham, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Horan, MT. and Mrs. James Meath, Mir and Mrs Denis Buikeley. MT. and Mrs. William Redden, MT. and Mrs. John J. CulIinan, Miss Gertrude Mc1ahon, pr. D. H. Law1or and George Mo Carthy, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
FOUR PERISH IN
 NEW YORK FLOODS: RIVER BURSTS BANK
Woman Motorist Engulfed When Freshet Causes Riv-.
 CT to Change It's Course.

HorneH, N. Y.. June 17-F'our per sons were drowned here last night and property was damaged to a consid- erable extent as a result of floods along the Canisteo river near here. caused by the recent heavy rains
 Mrs John M Saxton was drowned while motoring down a steep hill when a small stream at the ton sud- denly changed it's course and swept the car and it's occupants down the hill. Her son and Frank O'NeiI, of the state highway departm ent, escaped but MT Saxton's body was found buried in gravel
 Peter Head and Levi Mathewson were swept into Purdy Creek in the house in which they dwelt near Canis- teo.
 Mrs. Stephens, of South Canisteo was drowned and her body later was found on the Erie railroad tracks