davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12
Classified Adnertising
Just in, three car loads f1a, In

Just in. three car loads (18) lat
est model Ford touring cars. The
latest models have electric lights,
and many other improvements re-
cently made in these world famous
AUTOMOBILES. Call at our storeroom
and take look at them whether
you want to buy or not. Lakeland
Automobile and Supply Co. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12

FOR SALE-Two story house Of Z
rooms and bath, lot 5ox140. In
fine location in Dixieland, for
$1,000. The John F. Coz Real
ty Co. 3363
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12

FOR RENT-Two warerooms with
track frontage. D. H. Sloan
3069.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12
MIS- CELLAN E o u S

FOR sALE-Several Jersey heifers,
one to two years old. D. H. Sloan.
1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12
F o R r E N T

Unloading today two carloads latest
model Ford Touring cars. 12 in
number. 3069
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12
ARTICLE 1

ARTICLE I.
The undersigned and their associates hereby
associate themselves together as body cor
porate under and in virtue Of the laws Of the
State OF Florida governing general corpora
tiOns. and do adopt the following articles Of
incorporation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12

WANTED-Razor blades to re-
sharpen, Csc single edge, 35c
double edge. Durham Duplex. SOC
dozen. Lakeland Furn. and Hard
ware Co. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT
Hermitage" Lake Morton Heights,
5-room bungalow and bath, nicely
finished, furnished or unfurnished.
House screened throughout. J. d.
Rogells. phone So Red. 4O51
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-12

4O24 Sheriff Polk County, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

siding in Kensington for the past few months, has removed to Great Bar rington Mass
 Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the kensington Congregational church, will return home from his vacation at Highland Lake about the middle of next week.
 MT. and Mrs. August McSweeney of Bridgeport, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Eugene McSweeney of kensington, returned to their home this morning.
 Miss Nora O'Brien of Kensington is spending two weeks at Branford.
 The dance given last evening under the auspices of the Berlin Grnge as sociation at the new Grange hall was
 A good sum was realized by East Berlin Village Improvement society at it's ice cream social last evening at the home of c. Hart.
 Miss Etta Lawrence of East Berlin is sojourning at Beach Park.
 Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of East Berlin held it's regular meet ing last evening.
 John C. Williams has returned to New York after a visit with relatives in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
Pers0naIs

The Misses Pauline M Richards, Lillis Holcombe and Katherine Guen- ther left today for Lee, Mass.
 James V. O'Rrien, clerk at the post office, is in Atlantic City, on his vacation.
 Thomas O'Connel mas returned from a months stay at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. John J. Hickman and family of Kensington street, are spending d two weeks vacation al Indian Neck.
 Oscar Edwards has gone 70 Pough- keepsie. N. Y, for a vacation.
 Mrs. A. H. Andrews left this morn ing for a visit to her former home in Brockton, Mass.
 Miss Charlotte M. Hills will spend the next two weeks at Block Island.
 J. H. Boehm left today for a vaca- tion at Lake Congamond.
 J. D. Bennett is in Providence, R. l., on his vacation.
 Mrs. c. H. Petrie has returned to Franklin, Mass, after a visit with friends in this city.
 Joseph J. Sanders will spend the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa.
 John Hemingway, superintendent of City Hall is confined to his home with an injured ankle. The injury was received last night while he was fixing the City Hall elevator, which was out of order.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

All next day the convoy was con- tinued. Four destroyers passed the ship from one to another, each war ship apparently patrolling certain zone and acting as the liners escort through her patrol The destroyers, according to the Cymric passengers, darted back and forth and around the ship, circling her frequently.
 safely Out of War Zone.
 Some time during the night of the 18th, the destroyers ceased their so- licitude over the liner and dropped behind When day came the convoy was not to be seen and the Cymric's officers told the passengers that the liner was safely out of the war zone
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
SAYS RED HANDl
 HAVE ATTACK
Willow Street Youth C1aiui Been Held Up Near rs1z|
 School.

Saul Gubernick of 12I street, the eighteen years school boy, who has given two letters which are signI Red Hand of Americn d $500 under pain of death. the authorities shortly o'clock last night that he held up by two strange na| lonely spot near the Small but after a ferocious struI managed to make good hts
 The young mans story \ he was returning from tne| T. Leades of 151 Hartford \ e:30 o'clock last night jumped from some bushes school. One hit him on the grabbed him while the otnei hand over his mouth. As tried to carry him away Tle| one in the eye and kicked in the stomach, thereby maH bis escape, he said. The claims that one of the n1ef his arm with a knife and he scratch which however, col been inflicted by finger nal shirt was badly torn.
 The police were soon on and found Gubernick's hat, trace of the strangers and th victim could give no cescr the two men men other than was short and wore a cap ether had on a straw nat.
 If is said that the authol not much impressed by youn rick's story and they think { either the victim of practici or that, seeking notoriery, he hold-up men are one and T
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

that will be greatly appreciated by the townspeople.
 For years patrons of the road have had to make their way to the depot over board walk, uneven and poor ly kept. For long time there has been an agitation for a better an- proach to the depot, but seemingly the officials in the yellow" buiIdiny paid no attention to it until recantv President Elliott and other Officers If the company were here two week. ago on a tour of inspection. They subsequently decided to make some improvements, and today material for use in laying the walk wa. shipped here.
 Has Many Candidates.
 Plainville people are taking an in terest in the mayorality campaign in Bristol which is cveloping rapidly. The indications are that there will be a number of candidates in the field when the primaries are held, several prominent citizens having already signifed their intention of making a bid for the honor.
 Friends of two of the aspirants, George r. Linstead and George w. II uIl nave llGu pGIltlOuS AoA IAiChA nomination and within a few days 1t Is expected formal announcement of Attorney Joseph F. Dutton's cand!- dacy will be made James Cray, the present incumbent, has decided to re- tire as chief executive and will be- come a candidate for the council at the October election. MT. Cray has had a successful administration and would probably be reelected should he consent to make the run. He favors giving some one else a chance, however, and he has declined to be- come a candidate
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald and daughter, Mary, of Forestville avenue, will spend the next few weeks at Sound View
 The portable school building, re- gently ordered by the town, is ex- pected to arrive here next week It Will be placed in position as soon IS possible, and the school committee hopes to have it ready for occupancy when the fall term opens
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Dresser are ex- pected home tomorrow from New puryport Mass, where they have been spending several days
 The Edwin Hills factory will re- sume operations Monday, after 3 weeks shutdown.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
CYMR|C CONVOYED
 THROUGH WAR ZONE
White Star Liner Accompanied by
 Relays Of British WarSbipS

New York, Aug. 21.-Passengers and crew of the White Star liner Cymric asserted upon their arrival here today that the Cymric had been conveyed for thirty six hours after leaving Liverpool Aug. II by relays of British warships, five in number, and that she was not unaccompanied until the war zone had been left be- hind. Several passengers said that the periscope of a submarine had been seen, but officers of the Cymric declined to discuss this assertion.
 The Cymric took practically the same course as the Arabic, which also flew the White Star flag, on the latter's last westward trip which ended Thursday morning with her destruction by a German submarine off the southern coast of Ireland. The Cymric carried 1s9 passengers of whom 1O5 were in the steerage.
 Submarine Warning Displayed.
 From the time of casting off till the war zone was cleared, the pas sengers said, the Cymrc sailed in momentary readines for death blow. When the steamer left her dock, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the high flag pole recently erected at the mouth of the Mersey where all outgoing vessels could not fail to see it, dis played the warning that German submarines were lurking in nearby waters.
 This warning, the passengers said, was in the form of big black bail hoisted at the top of the pole. It. had been agreed among all ship own CTS at Liverpool it was said, that the black ball was to be the sign of danger when the admiralty's warning of nearby submarines came to port too late to warn all outgoing craft by messenger or telephone.
 Provisioned Life Boats.
 Before the Cymric was out of the Merseys current, her sailors pro- visioned the life-boats, adjusted them with new ropes and swung them out ward. The passengers were as sembled and assigned their respective places in the boat, so that there might be no confusion in emergency. All this, the passengers said, was done in the Liverpool harbor.
 Clear of the harbor, the Cymric sighted a small cruiser formerly a converted yacht The cruisers fun nels began to blow black smoke and the little warship turned her nose to- ward the west. She steamed silent ly along side. some times approach ing as close as 200 yards, till nearly sunset when the second relay, fast vessel of the torpedo boat destroyer type was sighted ahead, apparently awaiting the Cymric's arrival in her zone.
 Cruiser Drops Behind.
 The cruiser dropped behind and the destroyer took her place. The passengers watched her till they could see her no more in the dark ness. Then they went below. All lights, except candles were extingu- ish and every port hole was blanket ed. The passengers slept that night with life belts at theiy hands.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
QUEER AUTO ACCTDEl

A peculiar auto accident f] the chauffeur, Hugh V. con1 in no way to blame, occuf the corner of Cherry and
 streets early last evening VI eight years old boy named Ts of 49 Cherry street tried to ride on the back of the macnii waist caught on the valve sten spare tire and when he jun he was dragged several feet. ersby called Conroy's atention boy and he at once stopped Al the Lad houe. -
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

son, who conducts confectionery store in Kensington received a tele- gram from his daughter asking for $50 and stating that she was stranded in Beaumont and that she had not seen her husband in three days. It is probable that MT. Stocks parents are not aware of his disappearance as it is said they are in Alaska for the summer.
 Field Day at Fair Grounds.
 The Berlin fair grounds were the mecca for Odd Fellows from all over the state this afternoon. A field day was held and competitors from the different lodges about the state were present to participate in the athletic events.
 Berlin Congregational Church. Professor E. E. Nourse, D. D., of this place will occupy the pulpit at the morning services at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock.
 The Sunday school will convene at noon.
 Miss Stella Goodrich will be the leader at the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. The topic for
 
 Belief; Why and How to Get It."
 3ington Congregational Church. Tn the absence of Rev. Carleton Hazen of the kensington Congrega- tional church, who is sojourning at Highland Lake, Rev. Charles Upson of Shelton will deliver an address at the morning worship at the church tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock. There will be Sunday school at noon.
 "A Basis of Sound Belief; Why and How to Get It. will be the subject for the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. Kensington Methodist Church. Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor of the 1 Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, will occupy the pulpit at both | morning and evening services tomor- 1 row
 1 The Baraca class will hold it's elec- tion of officers on Monday evening" August 30.
 St. Paul's Church. 1 Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. l PauPs Roman Catholic church. will 1 celebrate the mass at the church to-
 
 1 will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin at S:3O o'clock Inspect Bridge.
 An inspection of the new concrete and steel bridge which is being erect ed on the turnpike road and which is to span the Matta hessett river was made by Highway Commissioner Ben nett yesterday He was accompanied by Division Superintendent Campbell of Middletown.
 Activity at Fair Grounds,
 With less than a month away for the Berlin fair exhibition the fair ! grounds are a scene of activity these days. Leland Gwatkin, secretary of the Berlin Agricultural society, is a t present at the grounds each day di- recting rep;,ir work. Large banners advertising the fair are strung about different parts of the town The com ing fair is arousing unusual interest this year because of the fact that it will be run on nights as well as days.
 To Give Clanbakc.
 About fifty Kensington people will assemble at Daniels Pond tomorrow for a clan1bake. John M. Cashman of Kensington will act as host. The af- fair is one that is joyfully anticipated by many and with favorable weather every person who has received an in- vitation is expected to turn out.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs F. s. Williams of Kensington is spending a few days at East River Merritt Wheeler, who has been re-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
TWO LIENS FILED.

The Central Connecticut Brick company today filed liens against property of Peter Ludorf and Philip J. Smith on Silver and East Main streets respectively The former is for S5725O and the latter for $675.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
West Hartford Farmer Said to
 Have Paid SS,o0o for Place NO WORD FROM DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Still
 In Dark Regarding SOn-inLaw's ,. Safety-Berlin Fair Is Looking
 Up."-Briefs.

Adolph Carlson, a West Hartford farmer, has purchased the valuable Jacobs property on Worthington Ridge which has been on the market for several months MT. Carlson, who has been employed as supern- tendent of the Paul Thompson estate Of West Hartford expects to move his family by the first of the month.
 The land was sold by G. S. Butler of Hartford acting for Clarence R. Ladd came into possession of the property on March i5 when he bought 1t at a public auction after an order had been given by superior court on January 19, 1915 authorizing it's sale It is said he paid sS,0OO for the property. The auction followed a foreclosure of mortgage brought by MT. Ladd against Izak Freebreg of Hartford. The state of Connecticut at present holds mortgage on the property for about $7,500.
 A handsome residence is situated on the property but owing to the fact that no attention has been paid to the building it has run down in appear ance.
 The land is bounded as follows: North by land of Mrs. George H.
  society and estate of Lucius Bennett or assigns partly by each; east by iand of Alderman brothers and Car rie Bennett or assigns, partly by each south by land of Mrs. Frank L. Will -tox, Daniel Webster and Bryan H Atwater. partly by each, and west by land of Mrs. George H. Gray, Cath crime E. Churchill, Daniel Webster tjOhwaV each
 Property Transfers.
 Rudolf Feutl of Middle.own has sold land and buildings in Berlin tc Edward w. Okonski of Hartford The first piece of land conveyed contains fifty acres while the seccp6 is abou four acres. The land i& Hcundct as follows: First parcel. on the norll by highway, east by land of James Dempsey in part, south by propert, of S. M North, west by highway.
 The second parcel is bounded or north by land of Rudolf Schof1eld east by county line, south by land O. Eeonard Patterson, and west by Lam entation mountain.
 Have Heard Nothing More.
 With the past twenty-four hour! having passed and no word havins been received from their daughter Mrs. Grover Stock of Port Arthur Texas, as to the safety of her hus band who has been missing for three days following the disastrous flood 1T .that place, MT. and Mrs. Charles An derson are entertaining grave fears al to the safety of their son-in-law.
 on Thursday afternoon, MT. Ander
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York Aug. 21.-The actual conditions of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $192,5S7,S2O re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $5,354, 960 over last week.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
Be Systematic


 The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- temati1 business man and one whose chances for success are excellent.
 The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities.
 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
BOARDING,

BOARDERS can be accommodated
 With large, pleasant rooms, reason
 able. Plea sant surroundings, one . block from trolley, 65 East street.
 Plainville. Aug 18-21-25-2S-Sept K
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Henry Cox announces an informal reel
tai of violin and cello solos and chamber
music 60 be given I'm the recital hall OF
the Omaha School OF Orchestral Instru-
ments at Seventeenth and Farnam
streets, on Monday evening, December
20, at s:l5 o'clock. The public Is cordially
Invited.
Miss Cora Schwartz g>ve a very sue
cessfui song recital in lslssouri Valley.
Ia, Wednesday evening, December 10.
Miss Adah Klopp assisted at the piano.
The Omaha Conservatory OF Music In
weekly recltals presents pupils OF Frances
Baetens OF the piano department at the
Conservatory theater, Sunday, December
10 at 3 o'clock. The first hour will be
devoted to a childrens program In which
the pupils presented will be Ivy Cohn,
Bertha Lofkowitz, Wilman Smith, Irene
Lena, jeanette Gllinsh. Dora Rich, Ger
trude Kroloff Annie Weiss, Gertrude
Allen, Ardith Davis, Estelle Lapidus,
Geraldine Wycoff, Wilmos stern. Al
o'clock an intermediate pupils program
will be given by Miss Ramona Mapes,
Miss Ada Martin. Miss Rae Swartout
Lawrence Krasne. Miss Thelma Skate
Miss Margaret Connell, Rosalene Golden
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Gossip
About Music
and Musicians
(contlnued from Page sevenl

NConunued iroth Febo OWEN
Factors in Improvisation" by Frederick
Schneider. In which he maintains that
Improvisation may DO developed by Gull
tivation. In speaking OF tho presence OF
a gift I'm that connection he makes the
following remarks, which are so lucid
and to the point that It might be we'll
for many who have been told that they
are talented and brilliant in any musical
line to take II 20 heart:
A gift Is not more than seed. We
know that II acorns OF similar seeds are
used merely as exhibits OF nature they
will remain seeds; but II the essential
elements OF nature are allowed to act
upon them by placing them In the soil
they will grow into mighty trees. II Is
within the power OF the Creator to bring
TO full bloom n plant or tree In the course
OF day, but II is not so ordained. The
plant or tree must work It's way from a
seed 10 maturity according TO its own
nature and environments.
Would II not be wiser 70 say that all
OF our achievements have had their be-
ginnings in the activity of desire, and
that we have come TO the fun realization
OF them through learning and industry
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
lsLhsr, men p, lhrolsn the sponioneIty OF

rather IMAM through tine spontenetty OF
special gift7
Lucien Muratore and Charles Maguenat
OF the Chicago Opera company have
been gaining much fame In that city on
account OF their remarkable enunoiation.
In speakig OF this with Eric Delamarter,
the musical editor Of the Chicago Tri-
bune. Mr.. Maguenat refused either 10
consider this fact extraordinary or its
explanation an abstruse problem.
It's the simplest thing in the world"
said he the other night. you sing as you
speak. and as II you we're speaking TO
some one at a distance-not loudly, but
painstakingly. There isn't any special
trick. The novels you sustain. and the
consOnants give them their character.
That's all. l haven't any recollection OF
a particular system OF enunciation. l
studied under excellent teachers. and
they saw 10 II that the text and the tone
were equally pure and clear. l doubt
whether IL would be possible to produce
a bad tone. anyway. on correctly enun-
ciated word"
Which remarks. by the way, might
give food for thought to many an aspir-
ing singer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Christmas Cheer
for the Sick Room
Through Charities

Mrs. Doane. secretary OF the Associated
charltica. states that various cases OF
aicknesB have been reported 20 her IN
connection with the Christmas work. She
has received smaii supply OF jeliles and
fruits. which VII - given 20 the sick
and she adds that donations OF this ma
ture can be used 70 good advantage.
They may be sent % The Bee or the
charities offlce direct.
Among the donations received az the
charities office were esq plants. an
electric iron. gocart. box OF matted milk.
New Testament and bed with mattress
ana springs.
Mrs. Doane has been asked 70 furnish
shoes for family OF -four children. two
or whom are twins. The little boy. who
has been wearing his sisters dresses
ever since he Was borned.' will have
his Jew suit 81 clothes on Monday aad
Il will be his first suit Of clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

In the loan collection. which the Fine
Arts society win bring 20 Omaha Febru-
airy z. there Will be seventeen pictures
which are to form a part OF an in
ternationai exhibit at San Francisco In
the ZINE Arts. building. which "a 20 ro-
main open until May. The excellence
OF these paintings is bouched Tor by
the fact that Mr.. iTrask. chief Of Fine
Arts department Of the exposition has
had large experience as director OF
one OF the important museums or the
east r
There are among these seventeen pic
lures representative works from artists
OF France. Italy. Sweden and Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

An sil-day session Of the Omaha Wo-
men's Christian Temperance union VIII
he held, beginning at II o'clock WEDNESDAY
morning. at the home OF Mrs. Beecher
Highly. sslt IAnEdon Court Luncheon
viii be served at o'clock, following Whieh
a program on "reminiscences OF the Cru
SADIE for National Prohibition VIII be
given Mrs. Edith shinrock. who was
delegate 10 the last national temperance
convention. viii be the principal speaker.
All the Benson club meetings will be
postponed TIL after the holidays. and all
are combining their efforts to bring
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

berg, Dorothy Parsons. Ophelis Reed.
Lena Berger, Samuel Stern. Helen Rob
inson, Arthur Smith and Madeline Scott.
Mrs. Baetens will be heard in plano re-
cital Sunday afternoon January at the
theater OF the Omaha Conservatory OF
Music at O'Clock.
Miss Marie Swanson has returned from
Lincoln where she was soloist at the
afternoon concert given by the Matinee
musicale. December 19, assisted by Mr..
]. Frank F,rysinger, the noted organlst
and composer, and women's choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Mu Sigma club has abandoned its meet
ing for this week. but win meet January
8 at the home Of the president. Mrs. l. WI.
Carpenter. AZ this time tho, program on
''cieon." arranged for this week. VIII be
given.