davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
CRESCENT CITY NEWS


been taken away by Mr. Cowborn, J. !
McGrady being left in charge of the |
Cowborn home and grove until their
{ return.
Miss Allen Ganas returned home
Thursday from the summer school at
e Gainesville.
e Miss Virginia Jordan has accepted
= a position as teacher in the grade
school at Palatka.
g Miss Nina Smoak is home from
e Gainesville, leaving in October to
f teach in the grade school at Live
Oak.
Mrs. H. c. Elks and children are
:, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. lies.
n DR.. Fischer, D. D. S., returned
to town this week.
Phillips Herlong, of Leesburg,
: spent a few days with his mother
t This week.
Miss Helen TiIlinghast has been
l. II at her home on Prospect street for
% the vast few days.
q Mrs. Kate Hunter is some better.
y but we are sorry to hear must return
&c to the hospital.
: Mrs E. H. Williams and Miss Will
j. iiams are leaving for Philadelphia
land New York and the mountains of
i, ,eW Hampshire August "a.
e Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Doss and Miss
Louise Brannan are motoring up
I, from Orlando Friday the 18th, to
70 spend the weekend with r. O. Bur-
It ton.
Miss Grace Burton is expected
-. nome to visit her father, R. 0. Bur
., ton, Friday, the 18th.
Clifford JorGau is expected. to pay
3lrosc2nr City and the Rev, Mr. and
u Mrs Jordan a visit this week.
=, Eighty glad to welcome the Rev.
Al Il. T. Springer to Crescent City for
Ia risit Of four or five weeks, but
If s..tr that he could not bring MS.
y Springer.
Ms. R. kirkland gave a tea at her
I.4np ~ Vernon avenue Tuesday,
A@eust the 18th, from $50 to $50.
The aides receiving were Mrs. Kirk
g. 'and Mrs. A. Eaton, Of Orlando,
o. @ess Of hoHo~ and Mrs, J. f. GaNas.
.g i buffet luncheon was served in the
m dining room by Mrs. T. j. Hes, Mrs
A. Rinck, Miss Nina Smoak and Miss
" Cardelle Williams. The table was
l. beautifully decorated with flowers
i and asparagus fern. Mrs. Kirkland
is always a charming hostess.
q Mr. and Mrs. Noel Scoffield are
$ expected to spend the winter in
IL Crescent City.
o. Mrs. Q. Branch. of Ocala, is visit
Il ing her mother, Mrs. Kate Hunter.
l. Mr.. J. Z. Lorrick is expected home
. from Jacksonville Friday.
WhIe driving during Fridays Sc.
H. we're electrical storm NJ. E. Ewers
re was badly shocked by the lightning
he which struck some seventy-five feet
\ distant. knocking the horse down anC
) causing Mr.. EWers to lose conscious.
/ ness and severely burning one side
& Of his face. 4 hurry call was sent
Fl in: Or. Goodson responded and haC
I-- L. 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
\ Bridge Club

A ~'''''N'
y pleasant gatherings of
was that Of the Thursday
p, which met yesterday aft
Flta Mrs. T. D. Wattles as
4 her home on Olive street.
f we're arranged for pivot
n the screened porch, where
plants added to the attrac-
Pt the surroundings.
Il, Randolph and Mrs. E.
\ held top scores at the con-
\ the series of rubbers, and
w prizes, pretty linen table
lemonade was served with
and lady fingers, after the
the awarding of the prizes.
n Yesterday afternoon as
NIeS guests were Mesdames
pdoIph, N. NJ. Vickers, C. P.
peorge f. Gay, Stewart
r. W. Elliott, z. l. Mann.
Laura Whiteside.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17

prove much better for the games than
the South Side park, where they were
held last year. The South Side park
is so arranged that the playing field
was too far removed from the grand
stand. At close stages of the games
spectators swarmed onto the side
lines and caused much inconvenience.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
INTERLACHEN ITEMS

At Interlachen on August 10 a
community council was organized
with a membership comprised of resi-
dents of Interlachen, Kenka, Mann
vile, and Mariners Lake.
The object of this organization is
the betterment of general conditions
throughout this section, and the
movement has met with enthusiastic
endorsement thus far.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mr.. Porter. Meanwhile, president; Mr..
Foster, Kenka, vice president; Mrs.
f. E. Walker, Interlachen, secretary
treasurer.
A committee was appointed to plan
the local exhibit for the county fair,
which will be held in Palatka in the
near future.
By unanimous vote it was decided
that the council express itself as in
favor of retaining the services Of the
county agricultural agent, and the
home demonstration agent, to whom
much credit is due for their past
work.
During the course Of the evening
interesting speeches were made by D,
+ A. Armstrong, Miss Floressa Sip
prell and J. H, Wylie.
The council then adjourned to meet
again On Thursday, August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nelson, who have
come home TO stay, are now busiIy
engaged in improving their pretty
home, SO long owned and occupied by
the late Captain G. ". Anderson. The
outside shop has been converted int
neat garage, and an extensive adj
dition to the south side of the cottage
will give much more house room
while The proposed coat of new paint
when applied. will make the cottage
most attractive.
Mrs. 7. B. Hester and Mrs. J. NJ
Jones entertained a party Of fifteeT
little folks very happily Monday aft
ernoon in the park. celebrating the
seventh birthday Of little Helen Hes
ter. The winners of the variou!
lively games were awarded souvenirs
and the little honoree received ;
number of dainty membranes.
quiet STORY hour followed the serv
ing of the refreshments, and alto
gether the children had delightful
afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, accompa
MED by her sister, Mrs. G. E. Gillett
returned Sunday to her home il
Jacksonville following Miss Rutl
Gillett's return from that city.
Mrs. Christine Notes, Mrs. Gu
Lenberg, Miss Ashsak Notes. Mr.
Frye and Victor Notes motored t.
Daytona Beach Sunday for a day
pleasure and outing.
Mrs Arden Jones, who has beer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
rustees'
Auction Sale

In exccrnon OF n certain deed o;
corded In he clerks ono. OF Hanover
County. Virginia. in =. Il 6s. =. IN.
default having been made in the pay
ment OF certain notes secured BY the
said deed OF trust We. the under
signed trustees. will sell at public
auction. on the premises. to the high
est bidder. on
MONDAY. JULY 10.
at $40 o'clock T. Al.
certain farm with the buildings
and improvements thereon. and de-
scribcd AZ follows
That certain tract Of land. or farm
ments thereon and the rights appu-
tenant thereto. situated in Henri
Magisteriai District. Hanover County.
Va. near East Aztec Station con
which IA oomposed "a .wo tracts ad-
ra,ely described IA follows:
FIRST a tract heretofore con-
veyed as containing SIS acres.
by the road leading from East Alice
station TO the parsonage. on the east
by the twenty acre tract and other
property. and or tho south by the
road leading from the store formerly
Nnown as Hazelgroves. nov occupied
b! Bork".
SECOND; a tract heretofore con
veyed az containing twenty acres
bounded on the north by the road
leading from East Alice TO the par
sonagc and the land formerly ownoi
by IL. H. Gray: on the west by tho
above described tract. OH the south
by the land OF John Mann and on
the east by the land OF w II Isbell.
TERMS For cash as to SO much o,
the proceeds az may be necessary to
defray the expenses executing this
trust. including trustees commits
sion Of per ccntum. and the usual
Huctioneer's fee. taxes, etc, and Ia
discharge tho amount OF money now
due on the said note. or all cash at
the option OF tho purchaser.
g. l.. DENOON and
SIMEON NJ. ATKINSON
Trustees.
c, l.. q II L. DENOON. INC.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


Hy virtue of a certain deed OF trust
in tine Clerks office of the Richmond
chanccry Court In Deed BOOK 26T-C
page ilJ. default having been made in
tn. payment or portion OF the debt
secured thereby and having been rc-
aulr"d by the BENEFICIARY Hereunder
SO to do. the undersigned trustee
Will on.
wEDNESDAY JULY 70. 1922.
at O'Clock I. nj.
on the premises proceed to sell that
certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
lying and being in the city of Rich
inoni. Virginia, together with the i'm
provemcnts thereon. consisting OF the
detached brick dwelling house desiE-
mated as No. 270l ChaGin Street. stu
ated at the southwestern corner OF
Chaiiin and Mulberry Streets. and de-
scribcd as follows:
COMMENCING At the point Of in
tcrsection ~ the southern line Of
Chafiin street with the western line
westwardly along and fronting on
the said southern line o, Chafhn
Street twenty COO feet eight (sI
inches. and extending back south
wardy from said front. At right
angles and between parallel lines.
the eastern OF which is the western
line OF Mulberry Street. ono hundred
and twenty G20) feet 10 an alley in
the rear thirteen u3 feet. four ca
Inches wide
TERMS: Cash
Note. The above sale is made sub
jet to prior deed Of trust. securing
$500 pril' pal. and the interest
therein.
F. F. SCHMIDT.
aa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Sale OK

SMALL FARM AND MENTS
NEAR GLEN ALLEN. VIRGINIA.
In execution OF II deed OF trust from
Howard r. Butler and wife to ;hc un-
d"rrigncd trustee. dated May ~. 1922
Circuit Court OF HcnriCo County in
and recorded in the clerks Office Of
Decd Book 220-A. page l15. ucfauit
having htcn made III payment OF a
portion OF the debt therein secured
and being required by the beneficiary
so TO do. shall sell By public auc.
ton at the front door Of the iienr!co
county Courthouse. Twenty -sccond
and Main Streets. Richmond. Va. on
MONDAY. July 10. 1929.
at 1900 O'Clock Noon.
the property described IN said deed
OF trust as follows: All that certain
parcel or tract OF land with improve
mcnts thereon. lying and being in the
County OF Iicnrico. Virginia near
Glen Allen Church. containing ten
l0) acres. more or less. IL being tho
same real estate OF which Fountain
NJ. Butler died. seized and which
passed to his two sons, Howard T..
Butler and Irving NJ. Butler. by in
hcritance. the said Irving NJ. Butler
having conveyed his interest therein
dated May 10. 1917. and recorded In
the clerks Office OF Henrico County
Circuit Court In Deed Book cl0-B.
pag" las.
TERMS: Cash.
w. Il. SAMPSON. Trustee.
note This sale IL subject to II
FIRST mortgage OF $4,000 bearing
semi annual interest and payable
May 10. 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
SMALL. APARTMENTS.

Centrally located housekeeping
and nunhOutr<..ping apartments.
Furnished aud uufutuiSh"d a.
!.abouRbls rentals Possession i'm
msila'cly ana September ] NOR
TOS o. TIiALiiiNER. First Ma
'!onhl BauK Iiu!!dinE Phone
Randolph -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE FARM IN
HANOVER COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
CONTAINING 1861. ACRES,


BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
dated July :. 1919. and duly recorded
In the CLERKS ofhce OF the Circuit,
default having been made In the
payment Of certain notes secured
therein. and being required so to do
~ public auction. az the office OF the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange No
- North Ninth Street. Richmond. VIZ
gin!a. on
THURSDAY. July -. 1922.
al O'Clock p. Nj
tho farm described. as follows
Az that certain tract or parcel Of
IN Henry Magistcrial District Ham
over County. Virginia. containing
366k acres. more or lcss. and bong
known as "Woodberry'' that was re-
tanned by T. J. Flippo after dcducting
the 500 acres sold and conveyed by
him 10 George G. Pea"e hy deed dated
81 page 81. the property hereby con
v"ycd being bounded on the north
by the lands OF J.. p. Haw tormcrly
part OF Dundee). on the east by the
n part OF the original farms OF Wood
berry on the south by the said
lands of George G; Pease and lands Of
FARM. and on the west by the said
lands Of i-aney Jones and L. y. Iiaw.
The original farm OF "Woodbersy"
niNlNE Dctn conveyed 10 the said r..
J Flippo By deed from Mary "
Thomas - ais, dated March II. 1896
md recorded in the clerks Office OF
Hanover county, being "a portion OF
the real estate described in said deed
OF trust
TERMS cash as to tho expenses
or sale any taxes due and unpaid and
taxes for the year 1872 To be pro
rated. and sufficient ia pay four notes
OF 100000 each. with interest from
July ?; 1921. each Of said notes be-
ing subject. however. 10 a Credi; OF
S3.3g7.l5 az OF October -. 1921. bal
ance at one aud two yearA purchaser
to give negotiable notes bearing In
,erest a, the rate of So per annum
and Ia be secured by . deed OF trust
upon The said property, or all cash.
as provided In the decd OF trust un
der which this salo lie being made.
g. l.. DENOON
PAUL NJ. PENICK.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

PARS AVE. i70I--Flvs roomx, modern
nat furnished unfurnished; all isrKo
outside rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Fertile Virginia Farms

along IN. Ch.sa3esH- and ohio HsNNhy
direct route from GTrat I.sA.s-CA!e.Eo
ana T''-io 10 ~" AtIsH,iy-S-wpOr
faf'n' as low ~ per acr. con
"'Sins % stOcE. fEu.t ana dairy .arin4
tn!oHiEniion irac'- ncau'tfuI Colonial
""fn"- truck ana gran 'nru- small
farms rrar city Writa ro- ...s!al u,t
ss"i'hs requirements Address
X r CRATLEY.
Manage. Land Department.
CHESAPEAKE ONO RAILWAY co
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
business pinccs for Rent Z,
ST'lE rs
Houses for Rent
WantIsl-To Ken

fLAT-Youug couple Gesl.. loom m,
Sopten'b7i 1T occupancy. H.-id.r'ia
teetIon. J. l.. -. i. -. BOZ lTI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~ &. l.. & II l.. DESOOE, INC.
Real Estate AMCtlonecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
High Constable S
S ALE

will sell by public auction. on
MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JULY.
1922
Z O'Clock +. NJ
at 1916 t. Main st. tn. following
property. 10 satisfy distress warrants
Cpick Pappazian KS TheO Osunius)
In my hands: The contents OF the
restaurant conducted at the above
Misunderstanding OF SHOW Cases
Cash Register, Coffee Urns. China and
Glassware, Cooking Utensils. Etc.
TERMS Cash.
W. IL WYATT. JR..
II G.. G. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
APART 3E.S rs.

our rent department, can corn
!oF'atiS .ocat- you In an apart
mont with all modern Conven
i'ncos Rents Nhry from 1890
20 Il7i per month. according to
Ia" and location. hny nl-r'-
ircnt on our lat viii be .hown
cy "p3o!n'n.nt. Tay> advantage
81 oYt rental rervlce. secure
DuTfo'tab'. hU,nr for September
!s'.
NORTON q TEALliiMEE.
Ft:s' %htlonal Rank nI!lilng
raone Randolph 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
REfL ESTATE FOR SALE
lots Cor Sale

lots Cor Sale 81
LOTS FOR SALE
! have few lot, between A r.
III ,gnufucn; nd bellevue Arch
In TIE city limit. I Will sell a,
Gar1.in prices with monthly
terms
l. K Hsrvi..
With
l.. l.. & 5. lht3!iE.
Madison tsss. 5!2 Syiyal Bidg.
FOR SALE. improved lot. - IL b. 40
feet. First Avenue. Highland ParX
fron'ine psrn Box Its. care The
D.spatch
u CASH. 81 per week buys lots A. Stop
IL on Seven Pines line. Soc A J.
Dsukh,r.y TAOS Mutual HuI!dine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Harvey and
Miss Laurel Harvey came by auto
Friday from Sutherland, Nebr., to
visit with their cousin, Mrs. Mort
johnson and family.
Chas. Webster returned from his
trip to Iowa Wednesday morning.
Edward Noltie, nephew of James n.
Buchanan and Mesdames Foyer and
McHarg, visited in Sedgwick from
Thursday until Monday, enroute home
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
to Montreal, Canada. He is chief
clerk for the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 7. Bush, son Walter
and Miss Mary Harris returned Thurs
day from their auto trip to California,
and all report fine time. They visit
ed the zimmerman family, who will be
remembered as former residents of
Sedgwick. Mr.. zimmerman was the
the Methodist preacher here. Miss
Mary Harris returned to her home
Saturday.
The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades were entertained at Principal
Weller's at a Halloween party Mon
day evening. Misses Martin, Buchan-
an and McGowan were present and all
had a great time.
Mrs. w. E. Clark, who has been
taking treatment of DR.. w. c. David
son for cancer, returned to her home
at Paoli Wednesday, very much i'm
proved.
Misses Edna Gates and Alice Nc
Kinstry accompanied Webb Stockham
to Ovid Monday night, where he
boarded train for Ayr, Nebr., to
visit his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Loves of Crook,
Colo, are the proud parents of baby
girl, born Nov. lst. DR.. Davidson
was in attendance.
Tea will be served as usual Thurs
day p. m. in the basement of the M.
E. Church, the hostesses being Mes
DANES johnson, Gyger, Loves and
Sellers.
Mrs. Mark Gyger returned from a
short visit in Denver Sunday night.
A 7 pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinmark Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry at
tended the Republican Rally in Dis
trict No. l3 Monday night. -
| A large crowd attended the Hal
.lowe'en dance in the Davis hall Mon
day night. Mrs. J. A. McClary and
Floyd Webster won the prizes for the
best masked.
Mrs. J. c. Davis has been on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
sick list this week.
Chas. Werner, who is teaching in
North 68, gave Halloween party for
his youngsters Monday night.
WHY PUT 1T OFF

There can't be much more pretty
weather of the summer brand in store
for us. Inclement days are just
around the corner, and will be on US
before we know it, Then what excuse
has any Julesburg citizen for putting
off for another day the repair of side
walks, fence or house? He has pro-
missed himself all summer he would
look after it before fall arrived. But
in most cases-it hasn't been done. For
your own comfort you should see that
the house is in repair, and for the
comfort and safety of your neighbors
it is your duty to see that the side
walk in front of your premises is as
good as it is possible to make it.
Stumbling along over rough, wornout
sidewalks doesn't sweeten the DISPOSE
tion of anyone to the point where they
compliment you for not making re-
pairs. On the other hand we some-
times think that if the man who per-
mits his walk to go unrepaired could
hear some of the remarks of those
forced to walk over it he would get
busy and fix it without moments
delay. But regardless of what may be
said, you should have pride enough,
as good citizen of good town, to
make improvements in front of your
place before bad weather sets in. And
that isn't long way off.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

Bring your clean rags to this office.
Rev. Bennington and wife of Sedg-
wick, were Julesburg visitors last
Thursday, being in attendance at the
county Sunday School convention held
here that day.
DIR. Mabel Green, Chiropraetor,
rooms and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. If
Mrs. Frank Koppelkom, who is
patient at the Julesburg Community
hospital, under the care of DR.. ]. F.
Hart, is reported to be recovering
nicely.
r. w. Porter was a patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital Mon
day and Tuesday, under the care of
DR.. q. F. Ewing. Mr.. Porter was
taking treatment for severe case of
tonslltls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings, who
reside on the south table. are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
| Tuesday, October 3lst. Mother and
baby are reported to be getting along
nicely. .
c. II. Peterson, manager of the
Wellworth Department Store, has been
business visitor in Denver and
Boulder during the past week, he ex-
pecting to returne home this Thurs
day. morning.
Rev. f. Payne, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Sterling, was a
Julesburg visitor last Thursday, being
in attendance at the county Sunday
School convention held here on that
day.
District Attorney Roy T. Johnson,
wife and baby returned to their home
in Sterling last Friday morning after
a several days visit here at the home
OF Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. +. Wilson, and family. Mr..
johnson was also attending to official
duties in district court.
John Chase underwent an operation
at the Julesburg Community Hospital
ldsl AHul sudy, Oile Vi MS legs DellS
amputated. He is reported to be re-
covering as nicely as can be expected,
considering his advanced age Of "a
years. Drs. &. F. Ewing of this city
and Redfeld of North Platte, Nebr.
performed the operation.
Mrs. Olof Larson, who is patient
at the St. Joseph Hospital in Denver,
where she recently underwent an op-
Grafton is reported to be recovering
nicely, which will be good news to her
many friends. We are informed that
it will be necessary however, for her
to remain in the hospital for several
weeks.
Plans are now being completed for
the erection of new building 5Ox5O
on east Second street by Withrow e.
McCampbel, the building to be the
new home of this firms Auto Service
Station. Messrs. Withrow and Nc
Campbell are enterprising young busi-
ness men Of our city, being thoroughly
experienced in all lines of the auto
mobile business, and the new building
will afford them larger quarters for
the operation of their growing enter
prise. We are informed that it is
expected 10 commence construction
work next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

A very pleasant social event was
the masquerade dance held at loves
hall Wednesday night, given under the
auspices of the Fraternity Amuse-
ment Club Of the I. o. o. F. lodge.
This was very unique and enjoyable
occasion and large crowd was in at
tendance.