davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
NhROONS and FROSH
STAGE TIE GAME
Easten Outplays Georgetown,
But Is Held Scoreiess-
Powell Star.

The Georgetown Freshmen
held Eastern's eleven to score
less tie here Friday afternoon
or the Normal field in cne ot
the fastest and cleanest games
staged here for some time. The
weather was crisp but not too
cold for the players, although it
was rather uncomfortable for
the fans.
The Maroon were superior to
the visitors throughout the con-
test and had the ball within
scoring distance three times.
Their last chance was lost in the
final period when Captain Stone
fumbled II yards from the goal
after Eastern had carried the
ball to that position mainly thru
the consistent line plunging Of
Powell, Eastern's star fuilback.
Eastern made II first downs
compared with 8 for George
town.
At the start OF the game East
ern kicked off to Georgetown.
defending the east goal. The
ball was put in play on the 25
yard line. Here Eastern held
the visitors for downs, Ship
punting to his own IS yard line.
On three plunges Powell made
it first down. Stone and Mo-
bcrly carried the ball for anoth-
er first down and a pass to t! ?;
latter accounted Tor another.
lien the locals lost the ball on
1 pass over the line. Hurst'o
tumble oi the Georgetown punt
gave the visitors the ball in the
middle OF the field. This en-
died them to continue their al
vance in the second period, al
lowing Ship chance to Grvp
sick in that quarter. 1t fer
short by a few yards and was
| li,tle wide. The Fleshies
opened I passing game in tn"
second quarter which proved
lard for Eastern to solve.
In the last hall the lCca 5
made many good gains thu
md arcund Georgetown's line.
ut lacked the punch to carry
he hall over when they arrived
within striking distance of the
goal. Powell gained more ter
riiory than any other Eastern
back. He plowed thru the
Freshmen forwards all thru t c
game, in the last quarter r,n
ming 25 yards after breaking
thru between Lewis and Gov
ington. He could be depended
upon to gain whenever called
upon. MOberly Clrcled the en1s
nicely, shaking men off as he
went. On the defense Hu.s
and Powell were steady ard
sure. Carr and Lewis PLAYED
well in the line.
Captain Ship, the llS pound
quarterback on the Fresh eleven
was the best for the visitors. He
carried the ball for many gains.
being an unusually hard man to
stop. He averaged we'll on his
punts ard came near making a
drop kick from the IS ward
mark. At receiving passes hi,
superior has not been seen here
this season.
Eastern will play for the
championship OF the Eastern
Kentucky Athletic Association
Turkey Day in Barbourville with
the Union College eleven. If
they WIN this game they VIII
have d clear claim to the BAN
ner. The line-upS:
Eastern: Word le; Davis 1t !;
Spencer lg; Carr c; Hampton
re-; Lewis rt; Covington re f;
Stone Co qb; Hurst III; Mober-
w rh Powell fb
Georgetown; Ticenor le; To-
hey 1t; Taylor lg; Paul c; Wiley
re-; Majors rt; Boswell re; Snip
(c) Oh; Rabe III; Ful1ner rh
Neale fb.
Substitutes: Eastern, Combs
for Spencer; Jayne for Combs,
Georgetown, York for Wiley.
Ohicials-Gumbert and Carter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Carter On Prohibition Staff

Lexington, Ky. Nov, 25-D.
N. Carter. Of Lancaster. a Tor
ner Garrard county magistrate,
was added to the state prohibi-
ton enforcement staff Of Di-
rector Sam Collins. He will be
stationed at Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Choplin To Wed Poia Negri

nv = ''''IHIs - '''E'
is Angeles, Nov. Z5-1i.
Times today publishes stor.
rating that reports in moving
1i.erIc circles were that Charlie
t.haplir, movie comedian, anC
Po,a 'Negri. Polish screen actres,
{ engaged to be married
ANY such announcement mus
ONE from her" said Chaplin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
A Minister'S Daurhter
- Associated T'!e>.a

Hansell, Iowa, Nov. Is
Hlanche Brimmer is the daugh-
ter II Methodist rIiniStcr
mere. She has been widcw
a year. Her father. Rev. Charles
llawn, said his daughter had
bean corresponding with Tiern-
81 for some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Friday Football

Eastern Normal 0; George
IcWn Freshmen 0
Madison Hi 0; Pineville 81.
Cynthiana 20; Lancaster 3.
Frankfort 0; Shelbyvilie @.
Pennsylvania IS; Wesleyan D
X M. (. 81; NJ. III. |. 6.
Midway 20; Georgetown Hi 0
Paris 10; Versailles @.
Carson Newman 12: Mercer c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25

Until the penalty goes on
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deatharege, Sheriff Mad
isOn county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Weeks Weather Forecast
tBv Associated Prcss)

Washington, Nov. 25-T h c
weeks weather outlook Is gen
erallv fair and cool first and lat
ter half somewhat warmer; un-
settled with probability OF lain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday school at o:3O. Serv-
ices at II, subject Gods Work
men," B. Y. P. u. at E o'clock.
Evening service at !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
Weather Forecast

Fair and continued cold to-
night; Sunday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25
MADISON CATTLE WIN
AT LOUISVILLE SHOW
Cotb, Webb and Ream Take First
on Feedes and Mckinr eys
Win in Fat Class.

the Fat and Feeding Cattle Show
at the Bourbon Stock Yards il
Louisville the past week. TEcy
have d right to-
First prize for "a carload OF
feeding cattle was wen by the
Madison county firm oi CobD,
Webb anI Keam, OF lie R>d
Iiouse section. These beeves av-
eraged about l2C0 pounds ard
were prime feeders. After this
show they were sold at $3.50.
In the fat cattle class James
r. Mckinney and son, of tbs
CITY. won fifth prize in the hcs-
test kind Of competition. They
showed a load OF splendid steers
in the class Tor 1860 pounders
and over, and afterwards sold a
S11.75 hundred. First prize in
this class was won b. Ben Al
len Thomas. cf Shelby c@u7.v
and tlrst prize winners Sold
at S,425.
Quite d number OF AIadi Oh
county cattle men went down +
the big show and all were PIE 5
cd with what they saw. Some
splendid specimens of becyc,
were there from hcntac&y and
Tennessee and the competil n
was very Keen tcr the mo, 5.
The steers that Won any tA;G&
had to be unusually good.
Cattle offered for sac al the
cattle show were purchased
readily with brisk bidding, \
grand 'h9npIon sin%.e steer.
owned by J.. /. Noods, Jr- 81
Stanford, brought Sl,12@ or 3l
i pound from {, = 4-.1a@1 M
Go. Young Woods IS q lnember
OF the Lincoln County Cali Club,
Nissman also bought tie grand
champion load OF Steers owned
by the Warren loHi1:y lat
Club at SD each 100 j'"1'l1S.
Sale OF carload steers over l.
AtJ pounds follows: u. J. m"
L. y. Thomas, Sheibyvllir. II :.
prize winner. bought by L"ns +
idated Dressed heet lo1'%any.
Philadelphia, tor al+,i0 cacA H.
pounds; =. II. D't"ore q Son.
Newborn, Tenn, second prize. ~
United Home Dressed Beef 90:
Altoona, Pa. tor $3.50: r'"nc =
< Bittortf, Goshen. tt5Ed Tr.~s,,
bought by Wilson < c., Ch ca
go, for 9l4; X. McAInne.=. q
Richmond, tfth priz>. b. lo3-
Solidated Dressed heei c., ter
Sl}I3; J. +, P'tt., Cre'tw~ Cd
by New ! ork Butchers, IoE
Sl1.Ao.
In the sale q carload .te-T
under ,1yC pounds the IN hes5
price OF The Gay came with the
purchase hy {, +, \l.sman 6.
from +. X, D1tmoIe {" son, Me-
bern. Tenn. ne hrst pr1ze. ! &c
cost was SlS.2o. Other prices
were: J. I. Sanford Ei1jilsn~ G.
second prIze. by MOTIFS * Co.
Tor Sl5|2; Lespedeza farif'a,
Hickory Valley, lem, tllrd
prize. Home Dressed Beet 90"
at Sl4./o; l. (. SMITH, camp
bellsburg' fourth rrize, L@ul2-
vile Provision o.: tor 81; J..
Hal Moodiord, aT1S, NTH 2flze,
Max Cohen, Atianta. tor @l0 ana
], II. Ditto, Vine Grove S'%tA
prize, Louisville PROVISION o.
for SlO.Zo.
Averages OF boys VINO are
members OF the county cali
clubs follow; Lincoln county
Sl3.42; Irlmble Sl2:/3. Boyie
Sl5.I; Washington SlZ|2; locd
S9.9 and Inlon 9ll.Z6: Inc SIX
counties averaged NO
The kmmart Fackln8 Oonf a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25

LOST-Small collie pup, with
white ring around neck. Finder
please notify Mrs. L. B. Weisen-
burgh, phone 107. 28O St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-25

Dressed Rabbits, Fresh Fish
and Oysters at NeRs. Phone 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

vile school were held at the school hall on Monday evening at s o'clock with the following program: March; invocation, Rev. Charles Smith; song. Commence ment Day school chorus; class welcome. Gladys Chapel Atwood essay The Dis armament Conference, Dwight Nichols Cook essay, Susan B. Anthony. Helena Katherine O'Connell; recitation 1t Can Be Done, Herman Henry Ungerer; piano and violin duet Crimson Blushes, Walter Brooks and Charlotte Brooks essay. What Physical Training Did for Theodore Roosevelt, Fremont Louis Vallett reel Leonard Benson; essay. Armenian Schools in America. Mary Teresa McDer- mott; song, Your Flag and My Flag, school chorus; recitation, The Old Flag Forever, Mary Grabowski essay, Ulysses s. Grant. Maurice Killeen recitation. The Revolutionary Rising. Margaret Ellen McCra cken; recitation, How Did You Die? Robert Frederick Tooker; essay. Encouraging Thrift Through the School Saving Plan, Elizabeth Smith piano and violin duet, Martha, Walter Brooks and Charlotte Brooks essay, Our Class Trip
 Mary Teresa Perringer; class paper, The
 Valedictory Address, Grace Alice Eggle- ston address, MT. White. president ScnoOl savings Dank, New LOnQOn presentation of diplomas and awarding oi Comstock prizes by Ralph H. Melcer closing song, Happy Birds. school chorus
 exhibition of school work in the schoo rooms.
 Names of graduates: Gladys Chape
 Atwood. Earl Leonard Benson, Dwigh
 Nichols Cook, Grace Alice EggIeston 1 Mary Grabowski Maurice Killeen. Mar 1 garet Ellen McCracken Mary Teress
 McDermott. Helena Katherine O'Conneli
 Mary Teresa Perringer, Elizabeth Smith 1 Robert Frederick Tooker, Herman Henry Ungerer Fremont Louis Wallet.
 | The Missionary society of the Uncas vile Methodist church will meet witt
 Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer on Thursday af | ternoon.
 There will be a union meeting held a | the Montville Union Baptist church Sun | day evening in which the following
 churches are invited to participate
 Montville Center Congregational. Uneas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

 cine He has also Bachelor of Science degree from that university and is member of several social and scholas- tic societies. Dr. Ottenheimer has an appointment on the surgical house stiff of the Massachusetts General hospital at Boston, where he will take up his du- ties in the fall
 Personals.
 Miss Alice Reid of SS Windham road is entertaining Leonard Huntress of Lowell, Mass, for a few days. aa;
 William Pagan of Waterbury, q fqffHs CT resident, is visiting relatives in ft1is city.
 Captain Flank T. James of New York city spent the week end with his family on Church street and returned Mon dag-
 MT and Mrs Allen of Wilnmantic were recent visitors at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Charles T. Webster of North A street Taftvile.
 Mir and Mrs Louis H Arnold of s1 North street motored to New Haven on Tuesday to attend the Yale Harvard baseball game.
 Miss Marguerite Cotter and William F. Cotter of 46 Park street are visiting in West RoXbury, at the home of Thom- as A Cotter and will return today Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Randall visited at their former home in Gilead, gSatur- day to celebrate their former neighbor, c. D. Ways S0th birthday.
 Mrs. Albert J. Fournier of 20 Sum init street who underwent an operation last Wednesday at St. Josepll's thospi- tai is resting comfortably.
 John G. Bill of 120 North street, who has been confined to the house for a few days with a cold, is able to fbe out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wnIimantic onlce sI Church street Telephone iOs2

Windham Street school graduation ex- erclses were held Tuesday evening at o'clock in the high school auditorium the uroEramme being as follows: Song Glory Co Isis Verdi grades 6 and ' ad- dress of welcome, Glass President Wil- liam Jackson; song. Killarney. Balte grades and T: dance. Six Hand Irish reel: song. Necken's Polka; dance Swedish Folk dance: song, Sailing. Marks. grades and z !. dance, Sailors Horapire Harry Gibert; The Bells. AL fred Moves Miss Mary Biordan song, The Cazmnbeus Are Coming. grades 6 and e. dance. Foursoue Reel; see It Th-ourh. Edgar G. Guest John Keefe ; ronE. Long. Long Ago. Bailey, grades 6 and z. dance. American folk dance The Meaning of Americanism. Charles F. Hughes. Stanley sawicki; presenta- ton of diplomas. C. c. Case: class song' grade B.
 The olass omcers are as follows: President William Jackson; vice pres ident Herman Davis; secretary. Flea nor Stanley: treasurer. Marie Rose Saw ory The class colors were green and gold. There were 17 in the graduating clasc
 The graduation exercises of St Jo- seph's parochiaI school were held Tues day evening at ST. Josephs church. The programme was as follows: March Mrs E Porteiauce: Hymn to the Sacred Heart. grades 6. and &; act Of conse- cration to the Sacred Heart William John Jones act of conservation to Our Blessed Lady. Irene Elizabeth Colgan presentation of diplomas. Rev. O. s -Bsaum eister; Veni Creator. choir; ad- drsss Co the graduates. Rev. O. s. Beau meister. Hymn to Our Blessed Lady tTrades 6. and 8; henediction of the Blessed Sacrament; march. Mrs. Edward .Eortclance
 The graduates were as follows: Mary Anna Gallus. Irene Elizabeth Colgan He3en Mary Hart. Claire. NaEdalen Fo- Icy. Mary Teresa Pickett Marcella Hur- Icy Curran. Sophie Veronica Gelaska Joseph Stanislaus Etysar Mildred Irene Merchant. Mildred Eileen Davis, George Porter Vanderman. Lawrence Francis bay. Ruth Millicent Hevrin. John James Nichols. William John Jones' Raymond -ohn OBrien. Alice Catherine Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

vile Methodist. Mohegsn Congregational and Montville Union Baptist. It is ex- pected that some of the numbers of the ChiIdrens day program will be repeated by the different Sunday schools repre- sented
 The prayer meetings at the Uncasville Methodist church have been discontinued until fall
 Miss Lois A. Gale. first grade teachee of Palmer Memorial school. has returned to her home in North Hayerhiu. \, H
 Two young ladies on a hike en route from Boston to San Francisco stopped at the Methodist church in Uncasville Sun day morning for the service. reaching Accompanied by their mother. A small broncho carried their luggage, tents, cook ing utensils. etc.
 Mrs Annie Anderson of Black Hall is spending a week at the home of Mrs Waiter Moran of Montville Center
 Montville Center held a picnic on the lawn near the school on Friday.
 Chesterfield held their school picnic at Latimer's Mills on Friday.
 Miss Pauline Glassbrenner attended her class reunion of the Norwich Free Acad- emy on Saturday and spent the week end at the home of Miss Lois Manning al Iantic.
 Miss Cecelia Lyons, second and third grade teacher of Palmer Memorial school who had her collarbone fractured on field day at Quaker Hill, was able to be in the school room on Thursday and Friday. Mrs Harriet Furber is spending a 'weeh at Attawaugsn, the guest of Mrs. Lillian | Fiier
 Frederick Latimer. Jr., of Yale colleg, was visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs W. Wells Lyman on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Church and daughter Dorothy. Mir. and Mrs. Josepl | Church attended the graduation exercises l of the Norwich Free Academy on Tues day. Elsie Church. daughter of Mir ana Mrs. Joseph Church. was one of thu ] graduates and also one of the five speak CTS chosen to participate in the gradua | tion program.
 Mrs. John Adams visited her mother il Yantic Tuesday.
 The Uncasville Sunday school had tvi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man Of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of knowledge ob- tained from the Wise Women
 Do you realize that in those times the healing properties of medicinal plants roots and herbs? From the earliest times women had a knowledge of the treatment of disease and of the healing merit of
 Lydia E. Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Com pound was originated by a woman, Lydia E. Pipkham, and is now known and praised by women of all ages. It is pre- cinal action of great value in the treat ment of troubles women lso, often have.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21


 truckioads of people who attended thf parade in New London Sunday afternoon inviting also their home department Co 2, with them. The representation iron Montyiue Center Sunday. school was about ga. in a separate conveyance.
 Frederick Palmer of Boston Is visitirs at the Palmer homestead
 Rev. Ebert E. Gates of Hartfond viii supply the Duinit of the Union Bzptia church Sunday morning.
 Bertrap Edmonds Is building g garage near his home. Misses Gface. and Bertha Lyon .srs moving their household goods 10 sioninE- ton.
 Mrs. Nellie Wheeler was a caller h Norwich Town Saturday afternoon
 Miss Miriam Chruch. student nurse a. Lawrence hospital, was a caller al her home on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

A stout calf maketh fun stocking
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
There's a Reason" for Postum

Msds by 0sum cereal conp.ay. Ine. R.s clst. Aies.a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

Dobbs is remembered for his great
ability as an organizer on local min
strel troupes in this place IN connec-
ton with previous V. !. A. fairs. Also
for his famous smiles, which appear
to grow more luminous with the
passing years.
Town Marshal R. D. Moore has
been quite il this week with pleurisy,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

able to leave their home at Pitman
this winter. They will be missed by
many friends here.
Mrs. M. E. Webb, Mrs. Coyne and
Miss Hartmann, of Toronto, Canada,
have taken quarters at The Gables
for the entire season. These ladies
have spent former seasons at Fort
Lauderdale We welcome them to
Crescent City and trust that they
will find it agreeable to spend future
seasons here.
The Bible study class, which was
postponed for the Turley meetings,
met Monday afternoon. 1t was left
to the class to indicate the number
of meetings for each week during
the month. and it was. decided to meet
at 4 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays in the Sunday school chapel
of the Presbyterian church. The
book of Daniel was chosen for study
this month. An introduction was
given to this study by Mr.. Chafer
Monday and the work will be contin-
ued as a part of the winter Bible in
stitute.
The V. l. A. has decided to give
another annual minstrel show in
connection with the coming county
fai rto be held some time in Febru-
airy and Harry d'Obbs, of New York,
has been engaged to train the troupe.
Friday evening, January 10, the
ladies of the Eastern Star will give
supper in the banqueting hall of
the Masonic temple and everyone in
Crescent City is invited to attend.
The supper is given for the benefit
of the Masonic temple. 1t will be a
great affair, with menu such as is
calculated to crowd your system.
Captain S. N. LaBree has a fine
specimen of the American (bald)
eagle which he captured alive in the
woods on Tuesday morning. When
captured the eagle it was found had
been shot, thereby breaking one of
its wings and rendering him help
less in flight. Otherwise the big
bird is in fine condition, with sharp
Noel Nihaul and family visited
Palatka last Tuesday, making the
trip there and back on the boat.
Mrs. Julian Cullum, Mrs. Dunbar
and Mr.. Frank Perkins, all of Au-
gusta, Ga, and Miss Kate Cullum, of
Batesburg, S. c., arrived here last
week and are GUEST of Mrs. C. A.
Cheatham. The party drove down
in their touring car.
Mrs. William Hutchinson, of Prov
idence, R. l., is expected almost any
day now for visit to her old winter
home-Crescent City. Mrs. Hutch
inson was for many years the owner
of the residence and lot where the
new bank building is to be erected
and her husband, who died two or
three years ago, was long leading
contractor and builder here. Mrs.
Hutchinson will still find many old
friends to welcome her to the old
home town.
R. C. Middleton chartered the
merry -go-round" one evening last
week and invited every boy and girl
in the town to be his guests for a
merry time. They accepted the in
vitation in regiments and the grounds
were filled with happy children. 1t
was one of the jolliest parties ever
given the children of Crescent City.
Harry Dobbs, of Dobbs Ferry, n.
Y, is again in town for the season
and is guest at Grove Hall. Mr..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

but is better now. During his i'll
ness T. Fl. Smith acted as special
police officer, fully earning his sal
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Darling, of
Davenport, Iowa, among the most
popular of our winter visitors, ar
rived last week and have their old
apartments at the home of Mr.. and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
CRESCENT CITY

Friday, January 81 1922, there
will be silver tea and sale of candy,
cakes, bread, pie, jelly, fruit and
useful articles at the Presbyterian
chapel. The time, 2:3O to $50 o'clock.
Come and bring your friends. thank
you. - Ladies Aid, Presbyterian
Church.
A New England club was formed
here on Tuesday with "a membership
of nearly sixty members, made up of
the cream of Crescent City's winter
residents and visitors. The club
was organized at meeting held at
the Sprague House, and, after the
formalities of organization, a social
time was had at which refreshments
were served.
News was received here last week
telling of serious accident which
beefll Mrs. r. S. Reinhardt on New
Years day. Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt
had been to Gastonia' N. c., to spend
the day and We're returning in the
evening in their new limousine. On
the road they met man coming
down the pike without lights at
35-mile clip. Mr. Reinhardt turned
as far to the right as was possible
without going into the ditch, turned
off his gas and applied the brakes,
but the oncoming man, keeping to
the left, bumped them, and bumped
them hard. Mrs. Reinhardt escaped
with some bad cuts across the face.
which, while painful, were not dan
gerous. Mr.. Reinhardt escaped with
only a shock. His magnificent S4,-
900 limousine he reports after the
accident as looking more like 80
cents. The man who is responsible
for the accident had his touring car
converted into junk. sA the owner
an ddriver was drunk, he, of course
escaped unhurt. The accident will
keep Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt from
coming to their Crescent City home
as soon as they expected, and it is
not now likely that they will be here
before late in the month. A letter
from Mrs. Reinhardt reports that she
is recovering rapidly from her in
juries.
The new Chamber of Commerce
stationery has been put on sale at
cost at the store of the Mathis Mer-
camille company. Citizens and win
ter residents and visitors are urged
to use this paper in their correspond
ence to acquaint their friends of the
attractions of our town. The letter
sheets carry full page of descrip-
tive matter printed on the back. At
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night it was decided to ar
range for the proposed annual BAN
quet during the month of January.
This will be the first of what is
planned to be an annual affair. 1t is
hoped that an out-of-town speaker
may be secured for this occasion. E.
II. williams, DR.. A. B. HARRISON and
R. T. CHATTER were appointed by the
president of the chamber as a COM
mfttee of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Olivit, of
Pi'~1an, N. j., are stopping at The
GHlicj for the season. Crescent City
We recommended to Mr.. and Mrs
Ol'vit by Rev. H. S. Springer. Owing
t. the illness of Mr.. Springer's moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Springer are IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

Mrs. T. C. Darby.
The Methodist pastor Rev. W. ).
Hullett, and his official board are en-
gagged today in selling at auction to
the highest bidder the frame church