Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
to work for the upbuilding of the
town. That's a part of your work,
too, Mr.. Man.

Ed. V. Lundberg, grove manager
for the Standard Growers Exchange,
Orlando, and Messrs. J. 7. Register
and N. N. Lester of the same city and
company, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day here.
Mrs. E. D. McGuarty and Miss Eftie
Adams, of Quincy, Illinois, are guests
at Grove Hall.
Hon w. ]. Roebuck, of Lake City,
State Superintendent of convicts, has
been in the city this week making ar
engagements for the erection of the
big State convict camp here, lumber
and other material for which are now
on the ground. Mr.. Roebuck states
that there will be some 40 or more
convicts at the camp here, and about
an equal number at the Volusia
county camp, which is to be built at
Eldridge. These convicts are to
work on the new State highway, grad
ing it and making it ready for the
laying of the brick surface. Mr.. Roe
buck was a member of the legislature
of 1917 and 1919, and is the author
of the pure gasoline bill, the law
which has cut out inferior oils and
gasolines from this State.
The revival service at the Method
ist church is attracting good congre-
cations each night and much interest
is being shown in this special effort
for deeper spirituality in the place.
Rev. j. S. Chapman, conference evan
geslist, is conducting the srvice and
is preaching some splendid sermons.
David w. Snow, of Hilburn, N. Y.
who will be pleasantly remembered
by many as winter visitor here last
season, has arrived for his second
winter in Crescent City, an dwill
make his home with Mrs. c. M.
Austin, on North Prospect street.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have made arrangements to give a
Silver Tea and Food and Fancy Goods
Sale on the evening of Wednesday,,
December 10th at the rectory. This
is the first announced of the events of
like character for the benefit of the
churches for the coming season.
Rev. DR.. Jordan, rector of the Epis-
copal church, has announced that
evening prayer will not be resumed
until after the church has been wired
for electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley Camp
bell, were to leave Plainfield, N. j.,
today for their winter home in Cres-
cent City. They should be here the
first of the coming week.
Capt. and Mrs. D. Chaplin Warren, |
of Pripet, Maine, with some friends,
have arrived for the season and are
pleasantly domiciled at the Sprague
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cary, with
Mrs. Tucker, arrived late last week
and are again located in their pleas
ant winter home on North Summit |
street for the season. All are glad !
to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and
Miss Mary Hack, who have been
spending the summer in Connecticut,
arrived home Monday, after a pleas
ant season spent in the Nutmeg State.
Their coming is a joy to all the peo-
pie of the place. Mr.. Hurlbut is one
of the pioneer residents of Crescent
City, and up to last spring was one
of our principal citrus fruit growers.
He sold his big grove last spring to
the Standard Growers Exchange, and
he coming winter holds, nothing for
him but large-sized and well-earned
rest Mrs. Hurlbut and Miss Hack
are among our most popular ladies
from a social standpoint and efficient
in every work for the upguilding of