davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dress sale NJ Fitts'.

Dress sale at Fits.
Easter millinery at Abbotts,
You should sec those waists for SLID
at Perrys,
An attractive house dress for SLID mt
Perry's on Saturday.
| Remember that the McWhorter Co. are
headquarters for hand baggage.
! Miss Zelma Goodel left this morning
| for her home in South Woodbury., where
she will visit relatives for fortnight.
! John Agnew, instructor at Spanldlng
high school, left last night for his home
| in Port Henry, n. Y, where he will VISIT
during the coming week.
Mrs. George Hayes of birmingham
Mass returned home yesterday after
noon after visiting relatives in the city
for the past few days.
A. Cameron Walker and George Walk
err of II Grant avenue left the city last
evening for Boston, where they will
make week END visit with friends.
j. L. Arkley of Averill street returned
| to Barre last night from Littleton, Y, H.,
where he has been engaged in installing
the machinery for a portable sawmill.
The Hardwiek basketball team and a
large number of basketball fans came
to this city last night after the Spauld-
| ing Hardwick game and are visiting
friends in the city for short time.
Some are planning to visit here over
Sunday, while Others leave this after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Patrick S. Duffy and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, of North Nam
street, returned to-day from Burlington,
where they were called by the death of
the formers father, James Duffy. After
the funeral services at St. Mary's cathe-
dral in Burlington, the remains were tax
EN- to Georgia for burial.
surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Little on
upper Washington street last night. The
occasion was the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Little, and Mrs. Pierce presented
them both set of silver teaspoons. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Little responded feelingly.
A vocal and instrumental program was
rendered, after which whist and 500 were
played.
John +. Morrison, who left the city
Thursday afternoon, sailed from Boston
yesterday on the Allan liner Pretorian,
for Glasgow. From that city Mr.. Nor
rison will proceed 10 his former home
in Aberdeen for an extended soiourn.
The Pretorian is the vessel which carried
Frederick Taylor, alleged to have been a
secret agent who was detained in Scot
land on the occasion OF the ships last
voyage to Great Britain.
A party was given at the home Of
Miss Mary Tomasi OF Seminary street
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss Dora
Stemboult, who is visiting at Miss To-
masi's home while on her vacation from
Smith college. About 20 young ladies
were in attendance and the evening was
pleasantly spent in games, cards and
music. Miss Teresa Bianchi rendered
vocal solo and the Misses Loranger and
Tomasi gave several selections on the
piano Miss Angela Tierney gave read
ing. During the evening refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake, waters, coffee, candy
and ice cream were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
FAST ORANGE

TIE death If Otis " smith came ~ q
Great shook 70 the people Of Fact Orsure
SIR smith ha1 been in Bic usual health
tm Monday morning. when be vas TAX
In m while al the barn Doing the
chores a physieian was called hut No
could a. nothing 81 allsF be great sui
String and Mt Nmth vas taken 81 tue
CIV hospital n Barre that aav. uhert
o. Rad an unfrufian faf EtrauglI iation
81 thf nfcst Hrs affecting three fnet ~
fta Intestinal organs IT, raliiHf from
she r-rrnfirn. huf tHrr for thf vorss
aFr Turs8sr end ~ passed auHy e. 2
s.st1.k thaf ririt Thf deerrss1 vac II
raara aIa and Cri war rfterar ssrt-
ar ~ ttrHt wears n $50 uar Hesi3e'
s. e o. ars marF r6tetre rra
na. fa usan-r is loas FHwH-al es-r
a ~ lea FL $50 Methodist
= rraHrb Grrtsr af rflat Ita-F
asr af8rrraun ne NJ Cs u#
4efr Irfamrtt uHs tn asr.
surtsrr
ut wmt haF srs rr
arafnr fr aHres st go r
f7r tsf e. HrlHrtut lrsaT
Hr 81 aH
Fa~arr rsn ease r1aa sft rff8 o.
nr ea faT
aaf rH rr-fet r t
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t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

IL needs no declaration TO convince the
world that the German spirit IS thu
whole backbone OF the nations warning
against the triple entente powers, but
features crop up now and then TO ado
their Confederation to the general i'm
preston. Not the least OF these Is tie
fact that German officers have been sent
into Turkey to drill Turkish army into
shape to meet the threatened invasion
BY the triple entente powers. coupled
with which j. the unconfrmed report
that Turkey few weeks ago was ready
to surrender Constsantinople to the al
lies and had the plans all made until
Germany heard Of the proposal and in
tervened, driving Turkey to defend hel
capital. As stated, the report is not con
firmed, but the presence Of German army
officers in Constantinople engaged u
drilling Turkish troops would seem &
bear out the report TO certain extent
together with the assertion BY refugees
that the Turks in the capital were panic
stricken by reason Of fear a. the HOSTILE
feet crcpt along the straits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
F. H. Rogers & Co
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

machinery has the good luck to escape
some sort of injury. In fact, the ac-
cidents are becoming so numerous as 80
arouse suspicion that all the pains
reasonably to be taken have not been
taken to protect the lives OF the per
sons who are employed about the mills
and that the employees themselves are
more or less careless in approaching the
parts of the machinery. Perhaps word
Of caution to those who operate the mills
and to their employees viii not be amiss.
There ought to be sufficient guards to
the exposed parts Of the machinery
which are source of danger, and the
workmen themselves, who, by the nature
of their occupation are forced to advance
near the machinery, should See to it that
no loose garment is allowed to be near
the machinery Both Of these precau-
tionary measures are very simple and
easily carried out. Let ms be little
more careful about the operation OF
equipment in our sawmills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

1t must be taken as good sign Of
improved conditions in the Vermont Ma
tional Guard when the members turn out
so well for the annual inspection as they
have done in most cases during the in
spection now being held. In some cases
the attendance has been 100 per cent. OF
the total enrolment and in other cases
the attendance has approached very near
ly to that percentage. Co. ! Of Brattle'
boro last Thursday night had every man
out for the inspection, as did Go. Il Of
Montpelier a few days earlier. More
over, the unofficial reports Of condition.
in the armories and OF the exhibition Of
military tactics are being in the main
quite satisfactory. In those conditions
the people Of the state should feel salts
fed that all the efforts being put out il
this department are not being wasted by
any means
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
rhe Common cold and Common sense.

Most Of US long ago reached the con-
clusion that the common cold, the bane
Of this season Of the year, Is infectious,
and we scarcely needed the assurance
Of DIR. C. $. C. Badger in a popular talk
at the Harvard medical school. that this
diagnosis IL approved hy the experts. Il
i not a specific. definite disease and
there i no known cure. The best treat.
ment i 70 20 10 bed and not try "a
brave il out. lest worse evils befall the
victim. As colds are infectious, We arc
ready 10 agree with DR.. Badger that the
child with a cold should not 80 90 school
nor the teacher with a cold teach. and
that when q nurse gets = cold she should
leave the patient
N other words. a. We isolate - many
diseases. people with colds ought not q
make themselves common carriers Of the
disorder. The rose cold ~ has fever were
not under DISCUSSION. bat the common
cold due 10 an infectious microho. The
lecturer said there are seven or eight Of
these organisms capable Of producing ths
common cold but three 81 them are ri
spousiiiie for most II tie colds Nasal
asuehes. sprays and oinfmeuts ~. nad
ger spoke IF r. helpful. but 4 vas a..
elsred that they are uat cures ana 4
pas said that only 81 the very Big
nina ssn anyone hope 10 step cold h'
added this sensibis advice
Preventive measures are bret keer
aut 81 f'lf Hav of coufbers End sneasers
don't handle them ~ - them hanals
Sou. - > shake 81 tlf hand from aus
30 las rerfntiY rsuEhel Or sueated
snta his hard maf iufegt vna.
Tlruurt experience mu-t q us hafs
arrived I'd ere e1u.lusiaa tius ~ forth
aHf 3 81 uH tirh fmf that mDre rm
Hi1sss stnn't D. plseri uron the d.
sratlar. bah w. ~ psrpH afaEtet
ans az rfnerai railir ~ paying fiar'
sfffrf ~ ta 49, iffrsfia.is sifs n ealts
4 The Mnnurt 81 economic loss tfat 4 lH.
evolved IN 80 aas r rmmrrfF =
manifest arH ftr ra,lteF seIa 80 D.
asrrrH tirf Iasa dst nmnt NJ Involved y
= - - raHs-rfsrff sfss tiat i q nr'
aas- a. frsffntiasf nt tte staff istwrfr
8 mmrn aaa end ttf rFH lr,etfra
atf b 81 HuFt Hnet mgrf =ssa'
aaftas uhaN We wus A.
nsr hss - aamnar eai9s. wrrt laru
s frrf asnrt ~ fafFf inr slzpr.
saEse ~ e tn te us tis ntrsssars
81 saurat r1i uaat rt - -
sssf sH w ~
Hs - ~ fuT go
fr u a1r ts @ ~
- f -
rf aF w
rirF Tatf ar r %
sfs mr fn ~ HH ra
far er--rHrfs Er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

The best wishes of the newspaper fra
ternity of Vermont win be extended tc
Donald NJ Tobin, who has purchased the
Swanton Courier, which was founded by
his father, T. NJ Tobn, 3s years ago
and who with the Forthcoming weekly
issue will assume the responsibilities Of
publication. Publisher Tobn has a good
field Of operation and he is well acquaint-
ed with 1.-TWO conditions which bespeak
for him that success which all his friends
expect. The Courier is a lively weekly
and fits into it's field well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbotts line OF wash dresses.
A few new Easter suits and coats at
Fits.
Great sale house dresses to-day at
Yaughsn's.
The McWhorter Co. are showing the
new things in Easter neckwear.
Public dance in the Clan .Gordon hall
Saturday evening. CAROLS orchestra o.
four pieces. Good time assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our crepe de chimes. Fits.
Easter sale coats at Vaughan's.
New fabric gloves, white or eolored,
25c, at Vaughan's.
Lamson & Hubbard and Stetson hats,
in large variety, from the MeWhorter
Co.
A small lot of French flannel waists
in gray that were $3.50 to close at SLID
at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

II is a frequent occurrence that The
newspapers Of Vermont are called upon
10 chronicle sawmill accidents. IN which
The victims Of the machinery we're killed
or were badly injured; and il j. rart
thing when tho person caught in The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

While looking around for presidents,
the Vermont legislature might note that
the supreme court of Missouri has de-
cIared an order for Bible and Lords
prayer reading in public school to be
against constitutional religious freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
WORCESTER.
Funeral Of Roger Hovey Held from
Methodist Church.

Funeral Of Roger Hoyey Held from
Methodist Church
The funeral of Roger Hoyey was held
at the NJ +. church Thursday March
25, Miss Lillian d. Rember officiating
The bearers were Earl Markham, Harold
Cross, Hiram and Hermon Curtis. Bur
ial was in the Corner cemetery. Mem
bers Of his Sunday school class were
seated IN a body. There was a profu.
sion Of flowers, among them being a
bunch of roses and pinks from the class
Besides his parents, he leaves six broth
ers and three sisters and a large circle
Of friends Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs. Benja-
min from Wolcott; Henry Jones and
mother and Miss Anna Cummings from
Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Millinery Openings.

Mrs. Carrie Burke-G Congo announces
her annual spring millinery opening
which will be held al her parlors, l6S
North Masn street, Saturday, March ~
The public is cordially invited TO call and
inspect the latest spring creations in the
millinery line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Mr. Hapgood Of Peru is right; we
should not hurry legislation. However,
we should let legislation hurry us out OF
snail pace and 50 get done with IT
sometime before the Fourth of July when
Champ Clark is going to have us all
working.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

The Burlington News prints news
story about "a fatality in Eden" forget
ting that the accident occurred some
thousands of years back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

As long as Sir John French keeps up
his fighting, perhaps the Britishers will
pardon him for his loquacity at inervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Those who are guilty of rocking the
boat" as Pres Wilson charges, please
stand up and be counted. Are you one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Like the bulldog, winter let 90 just Ia
get new grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
First Baptist chureh-Georrc II. HO

pastor Morning service at 1880; sub
jeet Of sermon, Christ, the Peaceful
Prince" Bible school at IL. junior
meeting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavol
service az O. subject, Enlarged Mission
ary Ideals: leader. Harley Kidder. Even
ing service at Z; subject. Restoration.
Special passion week services vii be helt
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings At 30 O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
webstervins Baptist church--I

Gartsbore. pasto~. Morning service
1890: subject. "Christ's Power 20 Bles
sunday school and men's class AZ ILL.,
Review will b. conducted BY members
the Bible study class Junior meeti
AZ 3 O'Clock. Christian Endeavor - o;'
Evening service a. 7 o'clock suhie
aRest Tor : Restless World Pray
meeting Friday evening ~ : O'Clock, I
lowed By choir practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
LARGE NUMBER
TAKING TEACHERS
exam. At BARLOW

Examinations for Polk county
teachers certificates is in progress
today in Summerlin Institute build
| ing, under the direction of j. H
Lancaster Of this city.
OF the sixty-five applicants pres
ent and taking the examination, for
ty-seven are ladies and eighteen are
men.
Fort Meade leads in number of
applicants with twenty-one, and al
so has the distinction of sending the
oldest, j. w. NJ. Thornton, whose
age is 81 years, and the youngest,
Marion Yearwood, who gives his
age as 12 years.
Below are the names and ad-
dresses of those present this morn
ing:
Misses Onida Carlton, Irma Mad
! doX, Myra Alderman. Eula Barrow,
Allie Giles, Clara Crane, Mary King.
Mary Singleton( Mabel Hawk, Elsie
E. Happel. Eva Allen. Mrs. w. o.
Williams, Mrs. Aaron Simmons, l..
F. Marshall, II. b. Brockin, j. w.
NJ. Thornton, Martin Durrance, AL
len Meek, G.. l.. Watson, b. Will
liams, Marion Williams, FIT Meade;
Misses Grace Padgett, Edith Ander-
son, Mrs. l.. ID. wilkins, Blanchard
d. Law, Winter Haven; Misses
Mary Mckay, Fannie Lou Hendrix,
Margaret Veach. Margaret Bryant,
'adys Starlin, Maude Miller, Bird
lie l.. Hudgins, Lucille Croft, Olga
Youngs, Maude Hudgins, BERTHE
Robinson, Leila M Brown. Littleton
Groom, Leonard Groom, Lakeland;
Misses Mildred Boyle. Harriet
Brown, Kate Elizabeth Nicholson,
Arlene Stanley, Mabel Liggett,
Resale Kemp, Gertrude Clement,
Mrs. S. A. Wilson, VIM. A. Barr,
Basil G. Seiple. Barlow; Miss Lot
tie Craig, Miss Leila Craig, Lake
! Hamilton r. l.. Durrance, Miss
Nellie Hoard, Tiger Bay; Van Man
ley, Bowling Green; Miss Hattie Be-
vile. Daytonia; Miss Viva Trapnell,
Plant City; Miss Callie Richards,
Limestone; Miss Florence Clark,
Mulberry; Miss Ethel Carr Olson,
Auburndale; J. p. Albritton, Chi
cora; Mrs. John J. Mclean, Eloise;
Mrs. $500 eader, Crystal SPRINGS;
c. l.. Durrance, no address; Charl-
ton Barron, no address; Mrs. Emma
Watson, no address
In additions to the above there
are eight colored applicants, who are
taking the examination at the court
house under the direction of George
Seymour.
Anna Aaron, Daisy b. Johnston,
Claudia Shields, Bessie Savage, Lou
genia Shields, leila E. Houston
Laura NJ. Gilbert Barlow Courier
informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
FARMERS CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY
WITH J. c. SWINDELl

The Lakeland Farmers Club will
meet Saturday, June 10, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Swindell i.
The subject for discussion-"Te Teach
ing Agriculture to the Children
Farm Schools and School Farming.
Quotations little knowledge
is a dangerous thing" Drink deep
or taste not the Pierian spring"
The speakers on this occasion will
be Mr.. G.. A. Parker. superintendent
of Polk county schools; Miss Verda
Thompson, girls canning club DEM
onstrator; Mr.. Lewis, boys corn
club demonstration.
This is the date for the annual
election of officers for the Farmers
Club. A full attendance is desired.
F.. V. VANSCKLER,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
FLAG SUNDAY AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Flag Day will be observed next
Sunday in many churches all over
the United States.
At the II o'clock preaching hour
at the First Methodist church, which
will be decorated with the stars and
stripes, the following inspiring pro-
gram will be carried out:
Opening Song-"My Country, Tis
of Thee" by congregation
Invocation.
Anthem by Choir" Russian Bat
tie Hymn
Recitation-"The Submarine and
the Zeppelin" Frank Bardwell
Scripture Reading-,Patriotic pas
saees from the Old Testament
Solo-"Be Still and Adore"
(Gounourd), Miss Hazel Williams.
Recitation - 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes" by Miss Beulah Hooks.
Robert E. Lee and Abraham Lin
coln"-20 minutes sermon by DR..
Wray, the pastor.
Observation-Disclosures Sam" by Miss
Grace Murrell.
Hymn-"God Bless Our Native
Land"
Benediction.
You are most cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF MEETING OF
CITY COMMISSION
Lakeland. Fla, June g 1915.

Lakeland, Fla, June g 1915.
Adjourned session of the City
Commissioners with Messrs. Eaton.
Toph and Flanagan present.
Minutes of May 10, 81, 25, 81,
June and were read and were re-
spectively approved.
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce addressed the commission
ers relative to franchise for a street
railway, to learn the position of the
commission as to granting such a
franchise; and were instructed that
when legally presented such fran
chise would be favorably acted upon
by the commissioners
Messrs Iversen and Adair were
directed to make their propositions to
the Board of Bond Trustees relative
to plant sites.
On motion r. F. Lineberger was
, appointed as park keeper.
Petition of Chas. H Morton ct
al. relative to condition of n. Ve.-
mont avenue was referred to the
commissioner of public improvement
Sanitary inspector was instructed
to purchase buttons for tested cows
Petition of F. w. Pope was again
| referred to special committee of
Messrs. Irwin and Flanagan for re-
port.
Petition of D. d. Barrett was re-
ferred to the special tax committee,
as was also that of Jno. F. Cox
The report of the inspectors and
clerk of the special election held
June in the Fourth ward to elect
Commissioner to fill the unexpired
1 term of H. D. Mendenhall, resigned
was read showing that Jno. F. Cox
had received rs votes and Geo. w.
Mrshon had received 81 votes. The
report was verified, and the returns
duly canvassed. On motion John F .
Cox was declared duly elected as the
Commissioner from the Fourth ward
to fill the unexpired term of II. D.
Mendenhall, resigned, beginning on
June Is, A. d. 1915, and ending on
Dec. 81. A. d. 1915.
On motion the current bills were
ordered paid.
On motion the commission ad-
, journed
o. NJ. EATON,
Chairman
Attest:
H. l.. SWATTS. City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
ELECTRIC LINE SUGGESTED BE-
TWEEN TAMPA AND EAST COAST

B. w. milford of Salerno, located
on the ST. Lucie Inlet in Palm Beach
county, urges the Tampa Board of
Trade to take up the plan of leas-
ing the power plant that will be es-
tablished at the dam where the
proposed new outlet from Lake
Okeechobee will meet the sea and to
use the 5000 horsepower that will
be developed there in operating an
electric line between Tampa and the
East Coast.
Incidentally he mentions that as
Tampa would be 100 miles nearer
than Jacksonville it would mean
the diversion of a great deal of trade
from Jacksonville to this city.
Lake Okeechobee is some twenty
feet higher than the ocean and
Engineer Isham G. Randolph who
made the plans for the canals, esti-
mated that a power plant TO de-
velop 5000 horsepower could be de-
veloped.
Mr.. milford who is with the st.
Lucie Inlet Farms Co. says his
company would give free right or
way for the railroad and free Cocks
for it's use at tidewater. There
have been several plans for cross
state railroad in the vicinity of Lake
Okeec hobee but none of them have
as yet developed to the point of lay
ing rails.
Another thing Mr.. Milford said
was that he hoped Tampa would
hurry up and get cross state roaV
laid so the people of the southern
part of the east coast could trade
with this city which is 100 miles
nearer to them than Jacksonville
and to which many of them, accord
ing to Mr. Milford, feel consider
able attachment. He had been try
ing to get insurance connections at
] Salerno but found that Jacksonville
had tied up everything at Stuart
which wouldn't let anything go for
! Salerno's purposes.-Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
DON'T USE POISONOU PASTE

To rid your home of insects, for
reaches crawl through it and scatter
it over dishes and eatables, and the
least speck will kill person. Take
no chances. One application of
Ashes Roachpepper" will clean any
house of reaches. ants. silver bugs.
moths, bed bugs and flies. Contains
no poison. Poultry and Their animals
will not be injured by eating insects
killed with Ashes Roachpepper. 1t
will be much easier to e&terminate
them now than few weeks later
Don't delay! Get box today, before
they scatter disease germs through
your homes. Sold by all druggists
4239
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
DEATH OF CAPT. FINGER

Capt w. l.. Finger died at his
home in Lakeland, Fla. Tuesday,
June / 1915. aged &c years. Capt
Finger was one of the best preserved
men in the country, considering his
age, until IS months ago, when he
was stricken with paralysis, his
death being caused by second
stroke a short time prior to his de-
mise. Deceased was for many years
resident of Alachua county until
early i'm the nineties, when he NOV
ed to Polk county. where he haA
since resided. He was for several
years engaged in the sawmill bust
ness near Waldo, this county, and
is well remembered by all of the
older residents. He was loyal
friend, a brave defender of the
South in the war between the States,
and his death will be regretted by
all who knew him.
Capt. Finger reared a family OF
six sons and two daughters, seven
of whom survive him, G. F. Finger
of Gainesville, w. L. Finger, Jr.
Robert E. Lee Finger. Mrs. Jesse
Sutton of Lakeland, G. C. Finger OF
Meredith, and S. j. Finger of Cut
tings, Ga. The Sun joins in ex-
, tending sympathy to the bereaved
for he was a true fried of the editor
from the first day we met him in
1S80.-Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of Lakeland Savings-Loan
Company, for the election of officers
and directors, and any general bust D..
ness, will be held on the third Mon
day of June. the 21st instant, at
1880 p. m. at the companys of :
fee, II Kentucky building, Lake
land, Fla. All paying stockholders
not in arrears in the payment of
dues, are eligible to vote and to
hold office. NJ. G. WILLARD,
Secretary.