Local Happenings

THE DELAND Weekly News
Jan 01, 1904 p2

How to Make Christmas Tree Fairies

  Dancing Christmas Fairies always
enhance the childen's delight in the
Christmas tree and once made can be
used year after year.  Buy a dozen or
 more five and ten cent dolls and to
add to the variety have among the number some Japanese and colored dolls.  Dress  these to represent
fairies in bright hues of spangled gauze, tarlatan or tissue paper and  liberally sprinkle their hair and gaments
with diamond dust powder.  Each doll
should be provided with a dainty pair of
fairy wings made from spangled tissue
 paper and fastened to the body by means of concealed wires.  These wire should be coiled to obtain motion in the wings.

The Daytona gazette=news 
October 28, 1905 p. 3

 W. G. Nash has been down to
Melbourne this week on business.

 ~*~

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. La Sha of
North Beach street, are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown of Tif-
ton, Ga.

 ~*~

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Burden
arrived from Joilet, Ill. Monday
night and re occupying their home
on Magnolia Ave.

 ~*~

Geo. E. Sebring, of Sebring, Ohio,
will make a short visit to Daytona
about November 5^th in order to se
cure a winter home.

 ~*~

Mr and Mrs. C. R. Oliver and
family arrived Monday, afer a
pleasant summer spent at Rahway,
N. J., their usual summer domicile.

 ~*~

Miss Grace Bingham returned
Friday evening of last week from
Asheville, North Carolina, where
she has been spending time.

 ~*~

Mrs. Asa Paine and daughters, ac-
companied by Erwin Folsom, who
will be Mr. Paine’s chauffeur will
arrive in Daytona about Nov. 3^rd.

The Daytona gazette=news

October 28, 1905 p. 3

Mr. Oyama, the proprietor of
the Japanese store on Beech Street,
accompanied by his wife, arrived
Monday.   Mr. Oyama is a nephew
of the noted Japanese general bear-
ing the same name.

 ~*~

E. D. Langworthy was a passen-
ger on the north bound train Sunday
enroute to New York and Boston,
where he goes to arrange for help
for the Ridgewood Hotel during the
coming season.  He expects to re-
turn to Daytona in the course of
thirty days.

 

J. F. Henkell, the jovial repre-
sentative of the National Lead Co.,
with headquarters in New York, has
been spending a few days in Day-
tona.  Mr. Henkell came her Fri-
day of last week, expecting to leave
the same day, but he was so impress-
sed with the beauties of Daytona that
he did not take his departure until Tuesday.

J. L. Roberts killed two large
bear near Number Nine last 
Sunday.

  ~*~

H. T. McClellan was among 
the Daytonians who visited Jacksonville last Saturday.

  ~*~

D. B. Matthews arrived Thursday, and will act as steward at the Colonades 
this winter.

J. L. Roberts killed two large
bear near Number Nine last 
Sunday.

  ~*~

H. T. McClellan was among 
the Daytonians who visited Jacksonville last Saturday.

  ~*~

D. B. Matthews arrived Thursday, and will act as steward at the Colonades 
this winter.

J. L. Roberts killed two large
bear near Number Nine last 
Sunday.

  ~*~

H. T. McClellan was among 
the Daytonians who visited Jacksonville last Saturday.

  ~*~

D. B. Matthews arrived Thursday, and will act as steward at the Colonades 
this winter.