davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.


TIE Garrard Bank a Trust Co, I'm.
W..
Lancaster Flour Mills. Defendant.
pur.ua,, In 4. Indictment rendered
M the August Term 1922, the un-
d.rsiyned commissioner will sell at
publir aus,ion. 20 IN. highest and
hest bidde, NJ the Court HOUSE door
In Lancaster. XIV. nj II o'clock. A.
Al or ,b.reabou,. ON
..c.,,, a., 80,
MoNDAf' w iobth z'rh'' i'E-'
In. real es,at. mentioned in the
pleadiny. and described as follows:
The same that was conveyed To the
Lancaster Flour Mills by s. &.
Vaughn. by deed dated January ist..
1920, recorded in the Garrard Coun.
~ clerk. Office in Deed Book 80.
mage ts5. and located and being in
Lancaster. Carrari County. Kentucky
ON the West s,deof Campbell street.
and bounded a. follows:
Desinniny AT a poirt IN the West
line 81 Campbell street and one foo,
We, Of IN. M.s, rail on the l.. A n,
passing track: thence along IVES, line
81 campb.l street. y. one-fourth, T..
iis feet 10 a point in the line 81 the
Lumber Company lot (said point Is 80
feet from the middle of the alley run
ming East and Westl thence division
line y 50. ". 200 feet 20 point
in Fast edge Of alley, ,.aid point j.
IS feet from middle 81 the alley. run
ming East and We-,I: thence along
East edge o. alley running North and
South l2ia feet To point IN East
edge "i SAID aiiey ana eotn't 70 w"
son fArhau' y 70 vs. ~
to th' beginning; ln'luIhs the use
"i IN" elevated tu'l uh'"'ulhY sput
rom over th' prop'i'y OF nuus"n
tarhAa. s.'o'u'ht !" w 'ynuaSt ~
aleN "alhsf WIN -"'' "uhsoh
r'th'u WIN I'i'',u'' 20 Nc
thete"i' anu siso 'h' tlRh's shn re-
,stNa',.hs a. SCI io,'H N We 1e,u 81
Alex "sS.t ana oahus's !"
S,'"'t, q h'l"h sander aA'sn jar
ISL I'o3. l,,"tu'l y. b''l DOCS
a.. i"s' '''' ~ " ''' ''''
-. ......
IN. J.hts ia. ~, plaintir h, the "a.
PENDANT for which plaiu,if has a lien
on aid prnprrty. Amounting "a IN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
TEST WITH PUnesReo LAMBS
csnsumed 81 Per Cent a. Much 20
scrubs and Were oispessd Of
st rs Per Cent More.

Eighteen lambs sired by a scrub
ram and eighteen sired BY u purebred
ram were fed out In = contest. Those
slred by the purebrsd ate ~ per
cent AS much grain and sold at rs
per cent more money than the scrvbs
6id-good blood pays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

We will now enjoy a few hours
Of industrial peace-or at least our
imaginations can run that far.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Il is not at all necessary to side
step the fellow with a chip on his
shoulder. He'll be careful not 10 le,
you jos,lc il of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Even the pennies man is forum
ate in way. lie has no fear Of be-
ing bunkOcd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
FL NDS FOR CENTRALIA
MEMORIAL POURING IN

>eac-,e.-Ccecks ard cash amount
Ing . slightly more than 5000 were
turned over . tAe Cer-ra.ia Memoir
"A Association. whose Headquarters
are located here. during the week
ending May p. II was record
weeks receipt since the opening o.
ire statewide campaign for funds
and marked continued activity i a.
sections % ire s-1-e II behalf o rhe
Memorial,
Ire largest single check was r.
ce.ved from T. H GIoyd. Chairman
ICurs-ol COUNTY drive. and amounted
- SlIt0. the collections for -ha Mem
o-ial II T1urs-or County ID 70 he
present time. {. / French. Chief q
Ire Department q Agriculture -
Olympia s. Chairman for Southwest
Washington supervised ire work OF
obtaining iris fund TIE building
owners u Seattle turned $3.50 in
checks and cash over % Major Paul
E1vartS. STATE campaign director.
ana tLs chairman 81 Waua Walla
county sent II c-eck for StQ2 II
divi114l contributions from various
communities about TIE state exclusive
q Seattle. -o-aled Approximately
800. while donations from indiviiu-
as n -ta Sound metropolis reached
$500 during TIE week
Collections made By Memorial
workers ani 1o- turned into head
quarters were rot i-clIdeG in the
$1,000 In Seattle aioEe rl= a--0r1o-
BILE men. VINO have already raisei
$500 were ~ work raising $500 more
While ire bank division was also a.
-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
PUREBREDS ENCELL SCRUBS.
Government Finds Out Why frorz
Farmers Of Thirty-Six States.

Plreoret animals are superior =
scrubs from ! utility standpoint. BE-
cause they have better conformation
n quality. increased production. :
more economical production. and ma
cure earlier. These are ire II isrgs
al the Bureau o. Animal Industry.
{ C--sd States Department o. Ayr
culture after reviewing he reno =
or 15.QQQ head o. sock owned 5y 525
farmers II g states
Better conformation ard quality
scored highest among tha farrs-> &C.
cause l-.e Per cent made thar = their
main point. Better selling pr.ce and
increased production came mex wl-A
- am IL per cent placing that
reason n TIE head ~ IL Isl SIX
~-C S1acs and more product ilr
-=el used scored ll.9 and - respe =
Neiy
some Of The o.he- reasons givcu ay
re - farmers I-- -S-lg pure7Ia1s
instead q S~--S Wers I1-sres. al1
C-l1c IL S-15s -u---n- y. early ma
curing. e1S@ # 1a--e1i1c and finish
-r<. better prices. more vl<or ard
Easy = handle.
"s are entering : period q strong
c01C Ce ---1-e u--.--c-1o-. stated { II.
Hubbard q the state College in
speaking g the va.ae y uur-5-sis
and tbs survey. The p1re5rai sire
o merit. whose ancestors have teer
bred for generations with sc-on< con-
formation vii, add 70 the profits OF
the livestock farmer. Such animals
VIII build better farms. better tarn
homes and : more pro zreSSive and
contenced cozntTys side
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Governor 0lcott Of Oregon. cand.-
12-e for reelection. VINO was o0uoszt
t1- che nomination by State Senator
Hal. vas tar behind in ne canvass
- votes = ne start. 5u- nas grad
1z--g gained and y this v-i-inz :
leading BY about four hundred. The
governors fearless attitude in de-
lo1rcIng the lzwless1eSs attribute
. t1e h1 hlux Is thought 70 have
nearly cos hin re nomination. Al
-12- : S4,1 agains- the Khan may not
- --e. II. Fl organization that Go-s
: disguise ard appears after DARK. i
susceptible Of suspicion. and = gov
er1or WHO honestly den01nces such
evident disregard u lawful deneauor.
ought - = given the resolu-e suu-
po-- . law-41.i.rz PEOPLE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

A1vlcss come from Washington
-1zt TIE Smi-1-McNa-y Dill : % =
S1,o--e-ec and roc placed 81 me cal
sIc2-. therefore VIII TO- BE- passed =
-1e preset session Of congress. This
c-- carries appropriate Of $3.50
ogv.leV Tor lz-.or4. reclamation and
re "es- wants {. - become opera
re = 70 earliest possible moment.
he Nest 1as been patient. l. has
setEre1 nothing 50 far = me hands
o re present admin .s-ra-ioz and i
may To-e again Tor me same admin
lS-ra-loE 7 re E0Ds o. finally sacur-
ing something definitely beneficial
o1- I : doubtful. Pennsylvania To-
lowed Indiana T swinging - TIE
support o. -T9 Of ne most progress
s-Fe men = IRE parry and wher these
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
THE LEAyENwORTH ECHO

states break away from men close 70
the administration and 70 congress
what may b. expected 70 haupe1 in
IRE NsScF ThiS : surely ! time when
ire republican party should cons ie-
each S-sp. TIE party las made an
issue OF sconc1ly. Economy ras bean
rs w2-c1vort Il dealing with the sx-
service men ard Go7- It puts of rec,a-
nation IN cLa interest Of economy.
W -11 TIE country expects : that re
Ai---ii. ,ra-lo-- W--- prosperity i-s-
around --s conner. VIII -c- E1-er
OF -cur,l re corner and srt --s~s
and means II starting -ra. r-,s-a--
Gus era which j, ras promised n
less decisive action : taken BIZ re
2d1li1lStr1c-C1 and n once. It. : ike
j. c1ac there vii Re many strange
Eases n Washington following -
tal, elections.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Tie Echo aas been taken % ask. II
3 MID way. Tor Is opposition . re
u 10 pan q financing oar schools
We DOS a. me matter somewhat n
t1ls ..E1c- Soma sections q the state
seem . x breeding places a1d there
are : great many children and -1ei-
c-a1ce . getting IT education : "a
-ler limited unless their parents ge-
mo me harness and develop -ha ra-
-1raL resources. create values bv pm
1uclHZ. Other sections are peo2.sd
3v those w-0 have grown chiL-
1reI Or are - doing. who ravs
through patient -o5I accumulated
wealth. moderate II -oS- instances
ou- considerable II ne aggregate
Now : i right that ire good citizen.
me energetic man and his wit--hsi~
growing. usetI. children. too PERHAPS
De taxed % educate the children Of
re s.o-1-u. nevsr-1o-vells % anorts-
section TIE matter should d .00k-
- - with reason We know thai
some districts, through torce Of cir
cunS-2ucsS. have almost been oblige5
20 provide expensive buildings ard
equipment. To- only for me pupils
then wi-ll1 re district bur Tor those
OF reighb0ring districts. 30 -Ea- -
jul nigh school course may u Civ
en. O-her dis-ic-s have seemed =
care but little FOR education and 20
have .=e matters drift. What the
Ec1o desires : that --e facts be
brought . the voters And II these
--1l5S. WHEN there seems % te =
-1la1E people grown - slit-iasS. we
question r-s.r r-E-- . saddle -u-~
-Eose who nave worked and wro sill
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Wien ne commander II chief o.
ne Grand Army q re Republic
comes OFT Tor 81 army ard nav
which viii command ne rs,ca,- -
-ha world and ins-ill : holv fear INTO
ne hearts - uscruo1loas Statesmen
q intriguing nations the -r91gs-
arises that Mars must Dc Waiting
MS c-uSty blade ami pulling all re
strings % STR Up trouble anew. In
our limited experience ae never saw
: fellow with criu on his shocl4e-
who did not ina someone 70 knock i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Senator Hiram johnson = Caisa--
rl2 12S ln-rc1Ecsc : resolution -,~ q
coIS'-- lt1o1A- amen Inls1c q a-rcw-
sr congress % regulate ehtl5 's1,-
>oMe1lW We les. -la- learning --a
c1..l % work olSl- - be -1s c-5-c--
pa an, q humanity am laws an
50 IL. IONS governing us matter
s-o--l o. Fe-E carefully cons. cred
Il many @ Ire trades today L : sa54
-Aat W-e1 -1e preSer. -r2GeSr.er 5.z
OIL -1ers VIII 2e none - take --s
PAGES L-ir-y years aEc there were
apprentices II nearly every shop. To-
LAY, exec p-l-S = aG-3 shops. --s-s
4re very lev Unless -lzre : 2
change. = twenty % --.r-r wears
more careers. printers. carpenters.
7-2cS>Cl--S WI. De : memory. o.
course pCe-e1Se : made OF teach
-nE some d ire trades N TIE schools.
OIL following re schooling ! course
o practical experience : needed. and
-A-- san only X had in tie srcus
and un1e- experienced craftsmen.
We ought ne- oel--.a ne benefits -
schooling. Education every chiIF
mus: nave E2ch ought n least 70
1nisI hlgh school But along WITH
me se1oo-IuE -here ought % De =
reasonable amount q wors-h7-,a
worz. shop work. farm work. w
SEolI1 awe ! return % the aa-.v-
r.Sing. r2ru-S-udying. .duS-r;oas -
CINE o. former times. from which We
seem % have parted. ani fo- which.
! seems - l.. our ove--Lea,o1s
statesmen have been in some L.
gree responsible through their efforts
- t1-ow ire government arm u pro-
lection around the victims o. t.s 50
called svea--<hoDs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE BUILDS.

Tentative plans for new building
for the college bookstore this sum
mer we're made public when the As
sociatsd Students o. the State College
q Washington vo.el 20 lend all mon
eys left II re treasury az the end OF
TIE school year 70 the bookstore JOINT
stock company owned by the students.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

TIE nomination q C-=ort Pirela.
= re republican candidate tor gov
error o. Pennsylvania was body
blow q Ire old .lr= managers II ~
parry ana indicates clearly -1a- --e
voters are swinging away from -1s
s-ards-iL po..cv o. -zose w10 as
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

The Genoa conference came 20 q.
e1d las Friday and me dispatches
credit Il with having acco7Iol s-,a,5
some good. \ ao1-aEEreSsio- uac-
vas adopted and provisions agreed %
Tor holding another conference. AZ Ire
Hague. And now the ksyro-s seems
= D. II Only Russia viii b reason
able Europe viii s1deavor - re-
onto Is fee- again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Hive RE new swarm q bees on -he
stand where tte pars1: colony stood
PIT Re s-pers on re new swarm.
SCI the Old colony or : different stand
and thereby help 70 prevent after
swarm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

An increase IN food prices : shown
FOR t1a month o. April Some OF rs
staples. Slch as potatoes. milk pro
duets. .ard and some u Ire ve-e-
tables, showed decrease Meats IN
creased = price ! dis: including
only vegetable and dairy gyod-c:s Is
therefore the che2peS-. but sill high
2r.ced unless produced oy me con
s1me--which may appear = make q
ti-era-ta
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Tee STATE chairman of -he Pacific
Northwest Tourist association i
pushing : campaign 70 raise Wash
-1src1' share o. -Es tl-ree-p2--v fun
. promote tourist travel In Oregon.
" as--rzcon am British Columbia.
LaaFen.Eor-1 people Cugz- % cor,4
forward AID give r1e movement hear
- ~-0-se~-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Governor Hzrc was a. W=ra-c-
v eo.nss lay and asserting % --e
World. TANKS that the people Of re
STATE wa1- TIE ~50-Io" schcc. ny
pan. T1s governor Gess-sst 10
POL ;aN. stating that ths o-srci04. o.
.sc-ors % = are people wtc uav rs
o-cer taxes ana 70 nor Wish n sup
part This -ovarr7 la-t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Bishop MsSS1ler Of Milwaukee ras
urged priests . refuse hoiv co-,1,---
-o1 and 25solu-toa - women vv-e
Eel- -o7T-TlsacSsl dresses r.xi-- s-i-S
Or Knockers TIE cccd bishop olzr-
70 b commended, for unless ha- :
called We sail soon nor X able q
tis-i- ~ u 49, .avas
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

l. takes more heat 70 warm water
than il does the soil. That's why tilC
drains in the wet spots that show up
this spring VIII result in earlier crops
next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Ire | : S=-2-a recently refused
= comply VI. suggestion IA
-1zgIC-- Sang y a111-z-. -
-5F -1z- z-E-S- z-l arrogant 1oiv s
sad = L liking nights I--e-
-=--1s-- ------a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Goal consumers should te on -he.-
guard. Secretary Hoover 14s c4'lei
: conference - cca- operators for r.
---r-,.sz - ---v5- = -----S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

\ ten per cent reduction in freiEh.
rates On apples has beer ordered bs-
re Interstate Commerce Comm :
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

P.-cA3- pE.cssl re t=s-s-sd 9.i
bunch II psr-sylv2 -I-L --=F ar
81 s=--l1- II - -ase -c-ics
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

sumsd authority 70 direct re des.i-
MES Of the party.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
CITY COUNCIL.

MAY >. 1928
Present. Nelson. Bal. Wake. POI
-er. Eckhar1- and Te11p.i1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

" -+A4------ Go Tx - -<z.E Oh ll.-s-
given lis first reading.
Ordinance amending Sec. /. Of Ord.
2l9 relating 20 the distribution o. re-
ceipts from water system. was given
is first reading.
Resolution from the Commercial
Club relating 70 streets and alleys
referred 20 committee on streets ard
alleys
Petition for sidewalk on East
Front. 18th and Division Streets read
and referred 20 street commissioner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
Il 5. REARICK. Editor
FRIDAY. MAY = i91.


Ire president has asked --e 1aa
y railroads - Voluntarily lower
freight ra-es
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
re. Haile's Recital.

81 W.
singly well-chosen and
ssried program has been
1 the song recital to be
~ evening at the Pres
H. bv Mrs. Irene Lecks
IL .,overs of Palatka are
I'D with delighted antic-
bsaring Mrs. Haile's lovely
n voice in recital, Mrs.
soon be leaving PaIatka
sert stage and this oppor-
Hprobably be the last Pa
Il have Of hearing her dur
lii. The program, which
n SIS o'clock, is as fol-
4
aett" (Scarlatti); 80 Sleep,
FRoa Leave Me" (Handel) ;
Roaming" (EIorne).
4 the Shepherd Lehl'
Bend, Lovely
birsreip); 81 Feel Thy
oy Round Me- (kublll-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

his family, who are summering there.
-Goode NJ. Query returned yes
terday from a weeks vacation. Mr..
Query attended the meeting of the
Associated Dailies of Florida, which
took place in Orlando Monday and
Tuesday, and attended the meeting
of the state democratic committee in
Jacksonville Thursday. He made
brief visits to Daytona and Leesburg
and enjoyed a days fishing at May
port.
j. H. Merrill left yesterday aft
ernoon to join his family at Daytona
Beach for the weekend.
Miss Ethel Webster, of Gaines
vile, was d visitor in PaIatka yester-
day, being registered at the James
hotel.
. W. F. Glynn, of Crescent City,
was a prominent visitor in the Gem
City yesterday.
Mr.. end Ms. f. D. Wattles and
60, uprr4t y,at+1as left Yesterday
for Ct Anousfins beach wharc +hav
will snnrd rop,,la NJ voaEs
Nv ard 7rrs r + Hes wore
among Crescent City v.s.t.ra spend,
Two. vne.rrfav in pafan.,
-noua1as srs+in r,+nrna3 va4tcr.
r,,. r,,~.., ., 49, -.n-. ~ c,,,,,,,..,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
5 G. II. lie 1t:y
TELEPHONE

ers were tastefully used by Mrs. ]. j.
Sutherland nj decorating her home
on Lake May for a pretty affair of
Friday. Mrs. Sutherland was enter
tanning the Young Matrons' club,
having arranged two tables for pivot
auction. Winning the prizes, sets of
cut glass iced tea glasses, were Mrs.
NJ. H. Shaw and Mrs. E. D. Terrell.
who held top scores at their respc:-
tive tables.
Following the game Mrs. Suther-
land served her guests with frozen
pineapple salad, cheese sandwiches,
olives and punch.
Those present at this pleasant
gathering were Mesdames NJ. H
Shaw, H. A. Johnson, E. D. Terrell
c. E. Anderson, C. A. Anderson, c.
| W Terrell, J. Darlington Darby anG
Emmy Orr Kirby, and Miss Anna.
belle Converse, Of Valdosta.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
1T WAS SOME BASS

Eustis, Aug. $50. E. Donahey,
who recently moved here from Mis-
souri,, purchased a home and an
nounced that his purpose in coming
to Florida was to catch the largest
black bass in all the waters in the
South, believes he has done it-and
many of the natives here believe it.
too
The grand-daddy bass landed by
Donahey, duly photographed, meas
ured, weighed and otherwise attested
to for entrance in the annual fish
contest conducted by Fled and
Stream, tipped the scale at eighteen
and a half pounds and was thirty
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

Friends Of Mrs. Ed Taylor will
regret to know of her illness and will
hope for her early recovery.
Rev. Guy Frazer has written
friends here from Chatham, Mass,
where he, with his family, is spending
a portion Of the summer, that he eX-
poets to be in Palatka by the first
Sunday in September.
Cards have bene received from
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Fearnside and
their daughter, Mrs. Imogen Collins,
who are enjoying an extended tour
of the west, saying they are enjoy
ing brief stay at Yellowstone Park
They report a wonderful trip thus
far.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
UNION MISSION CHURCH.

Thirteenth street. Rec. j. B. Da-
Wis will preach at 8 o'clock, and, peo-
pie. go out to hear him. He has a
for you. John Bond breaches
at old cemetery right among the
graves of our dead at 5 o'clock p. M.
Subject, Dry Bones of the Valley"
At 8 o'clock John Bond will preach
at courthouse square. Subject, "Why
Don't Palatka Have a Real Old Holy
Ghost Revival for God?" People,
hear Bond preach Gods Word won't
hurt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
PAGE 5

three inches in length. Fisherman
here believe it is the largest bass ever
landed in this country of which there
is a record. Local sportsmen declare
the records of Field and Stream have
been kept for many years and that
they list no black bass that weighed
more than seventeen pounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
IN THE CHURCHES.
The First Baptist Church.

9:45 a. NJ Sunday school, j. F.
Blake, Supt.
HOO a. m.-Preaching, Seeking a
Change in Government.
GAS p. m.-All 3. Y. P. US meet.
500 p. m.-Preaching, Everyone
Doing His Part.
Wednesday prayermeeting at 500
p. m.
Come with us.
j. F. SAVELL, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
ST. LOUIS AT BRADBNT0WN
CBy Associated Press)

Bradentown, August 19.-Officials
of the local Chamber of Commerce
announced tonight that the ST. Louis
National league baseball club would
establish its training camp here next
spring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

sonville.
Miss Floressa Sipprell has re-
turned from Gainesville, where she
has been attending the agricultural
college.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

.,1,1,,l-
nu NJ ro,,-o, so,.,,a,.,,. 8
,, ,, D. % ,. io'','N :; y "
~, ,.'' , ",.,'l1 - ",
s'.. ,,. =; s ~, 49,,
7'' ,o'' .'''
VI ana MRS. = T. Anderson
nave gone 10 LAKE De.ancy TO spend
'he "e1"-si'''
Leo 1oFH"on mas gone TO Jack
sonFlllv TO meet ms mj'ner' VINO is
Ell route from Macon to Pa.atHa to
make ner nome WIN her SON. laey
will locate in the tAam0erIin apart
n'eots.
A .. Johnson spent Yesterday IN
Jacksonville on business.
Mrs. Emerson. Of Gainesville. IS
spending te" lays here with her
son an aau&htcr-in-iaw, Mr.. and
Ms, Billy Simpson, a their nome IN
t..e Y ea' ENG.
Mrs, Cop0.cE has arrived from
Lake City to yoln MIR. Iopp.cG. "ho
is with the "i.s"" Cypress company
here.
Ceo.@c H. fo,' eos -."Elant
street is leaving to-day for Man"
Fla, for . weekend Isl, to his two
daughters Mrs. Arthur Gr'on and
Mrs. Mardn-NoGu".
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of st. Monica, Confessions
GAS to 7 a. M; communion at Z
o'clock. Mass at o'clock; short Cos
pei discussion during mass. Benedic-
ton Immediately after mass.
FATHER MONAHAN,
Pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The subject of the Christmas sermon by Rev. H. ". Tillinghast at bott the Center and Spring Hill churches was If He Had Not Come. Special musical pro- grams were given. At the Center. Miss Ruth Herrick of Willinantic sang and Alfred Dodd was bass soloist The Chris tian Endeavor subject was Tow to Have ChristTnas All the Year. Mrs. Robert E. Stearns was the leader at the Center, Rev. H. w. Ti.linghast at Spring Hill.
 The community Christmas celebration this year was arranged by the social committee of the Endeavor society. Fri day evening the children of the Sunday school with their officers and teachers were guests of the Christian Epdeavor society at a supper served in the church paFlors. Gifts for the children were made from a contribution from Mrs. o. A. Perry for this purpose. Beginning at 8 o'clock there was a community tree and program, with gifts from the Christ mas tree for each one in attendance, each guest having been asked to contribute a present costing not more than 10 cents. It was a pleasant celebration.
 Mss Edith Mason, state clothing spe- cialist, gave a most interesting and in- structiye talk on Inerior Decoration at the library on Wednesday afternoon. The lecture was made possible by Miss Sarah White, home demenstration agent of Fol-