This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sarasota County Times
Location
Sarasota, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
5
The weather note lists daily wind and temperatures with a forecast of a few hot days followed by the rainy season. It states today is the warmest day since last September and that the season’s pattern matches a year ago. Latitude and longitude are noted with a signature by Dr. Ebeb Thompson.
A B Edwards advertises real estate investments and loans including insurance options and advertising services.
Sarasota items note visitors like Harry H Logan from Wednesday and John Anderson buying ads. Mrs Dora Selz buys Tennesier cottage. G W Franklin votes in county division election. Cadillac Eight buy promoted. drafts for small loans offered by Wallace Tervin Bradenton. Summer travel plans unfold for Mrs McKay and Geo Ross parties. Local editor Geo E Hosmer and Crescent Beach guests also mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fati of Mulberry visit Sarasota friends for a few days. Mrs. Lawrence May leaves for Chicago for the summer with relatives. H. E. Green travels from Englewood to Ruskin in Hillsborough county. Geo B Prime, F H Helveston, and J D Jones couples take a camp trip to Miakka. W F Prentice returns from weeks in New Haven Conn and New York City.
Misses Mary Welch Pauline Edwards Virginia Smith and Thelma Hull represented the Epworth League of the M. E. church at the state convention held in Clearwater this week.
A June 8 program at the Presbyterian church featured pupils of Miss Laura M Arnold with violinist Clifford and others. The ensemble performed pieces by Freytang Brown Brownoff Gurlitt Burgmuller Dvorak and Torlussen along with vocal and violin solos and a Martha duet. Ruth Stark Carl Stark Effie Tucker led performers in a refined community recital.
Friends report Dr. E. A. Kartack is improving after a recent illness. It will be weeks before he resumes practice, but the steady progress is welcome news.
Mr and Mrs C W Putney and their two sons Curtis and Earle depart for their former New Hampshire home after nearly a year in Florida the last weeks with Mr Putney’s parents on Hudson avenue. Mrs Bella Tyroller of St Louis Mich who spent winters in Sarasota Florida was seriously ill on the way to her northern home and died last Thursday evening at a Grand Rapids hospital after two weeks illness.
Local grocer lists Tellum Brand canned mullet as a ready to serve seafood option in stock. Advertisement notes availability and suggests purchase for meals.
Mr. G. M. McAlpin, treated at Plant Ark Infirmary for weeks, underwent surgery last week and is improving beyond expectations. His illness had been serious, but his recovery now looks promising to friends. Mrs. McAlpin accompanies him in Tampa.
Mrs. E. S. Preston leaves Wednesday to visit sisters and relatives in Charleston Washington Boston and New York returning home the first of November. Dr Adams and wife will care for Mrs Preston at 111 Seventh Street Sarasota with patients receiving Renulife Violet Ray Electric treatments and Scientific Medicated Baths.
Iron Ross traveled from Sarasota Saturday night to join Mrs. Ross and daughter Marjorie who had visited relatives here. They returned to Sarasota Sunday evening with Mrs. Ross sister Mrs. W N Smith and two sons Ferman and Ralph of Fitzgerald Georgia who had been visiting Mrs Smiths parents. Mrs Smith and boys will stay in Sarasota a week then return here briefly before going back to Georgia.
Get Renulife Violet Rays High Frequency Electricity Scientific Medicated Baths Pine Needle Oil Ozone Relief from disease. Nice rooms for patients in care of Dr. Adams and wife specialists. 111 Seventh St Sarasota Fla. Advertisement 6-16-tf.
W. J. Casson arrived in Torrington Connecticut after weeks visiting the north. He visited Rochester Brockport Schenectady Niagara Falls and other places meeting old friends and noting changes. He reports fruit damage from cold, sees strawberries at his farm selling well while cherries plums and apples are scarce. He says Florida is a winter paradise but the North suits him in summer.
Mrs George and Mrs Will Ross hosted a dinner at their Fruitville home for Mrs Geo Mason of Chicago in honor of her birthday. Twelve guests attended including close friends of the guest of honor. Mrs Mason is visiting Sarasota with Colonel and Mrs W Y Perry.
Ties of friendship formed in Sarasota Florida two years ago were strengthened at a dinner hosted by Mr and Mrs G E Williamson on their Bellefontaine Ohio farm. Guests included Mr and Mrs F G Hodges and son Joy Miss Hartzer and H K Hubbard.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church organized Bundle Day sending three bundles to the Near East Relief Warehouse in New York. Each bundle had four large sacks of warm garments, totaling twelve sacks and over 400 pounds. The committee thanks Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Levey for receiving, T. R. Antwis for sacks, Rev. C. W. Latham for collecting, Mr. Prime for rope, Mr. Ellis for packing help, and Archibald for free transport to the station.
The notice states that hunting has never been allowed in the Curry pastures and that only some parties could fish there. Due to wanton destruction, all trespassing is banned starting June 16 and violators will be prosecuted.
Harold Bridenbecker eldest son of Mrs. M L Young and a 1917 Sarasota High School graduate wed Mollie Green in Atlanta on June 4. He has a position with Cusack Sign Painting Co. The Times joins Sarasota friends in congratulating them.
Last Thursday evening Mesdames Ross of Fruitville hosted a bridge dinner for fourteen. Dinner was served at seven in the dining room followed by an evening of bridge. Highest scores were by Mrs. Jack Halton and Mrs. F H Guenther with consolation prizes to Mr. F P Southgate and Mr. F H Guenther.
The measles outbreak surfaced last week in the town but was contained by Constable Dave Jobson who caught the illness early.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript Keen claims he took up the collection while Kloseman counters he was absent from church last Sunday. The dialogue underscores a dispute over participation in a church collection.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.