davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-27

in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-
EDWIN SPENCER. JR.. vs.. PRIDGEN COM
PEBBLE PHOSPHATE COMPANY. a Geor-
gia Corporation. and BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY, New York Corporation, and
FRANK FRAN N B CLOSE. Trustees. OF
TO THE PRIDGEN COMPANY. a Georsi.
Corporation. Lake Park. Georgia. and the IN
TERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CORPORA
TON. 81 Broadway. New York City, and the
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, 81
n. B. CLOSE. Trustee. 81 WI Wall st. New New
York City:
You. and each Of you as defendants In the
above styled cause, wherein Edwin Spencer.
Jr., Is complainant. are hereby ordered and
required to appear to the Bill Of Complaint
nleo against you in the said Cause on the
18Th day Of January, A. D. 1918, at the once
OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and upon
the failure Of either Of you to 90 appear IA
the said Bill Of Complaint At the said once Of
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Barlow. PolI
County. Florida, In accordance with he rules of
practice and with the laws Of this STATE an oY
Deiore the date above named, the allegation Of
tne SAID Bill q Complaint will be taken As
confessed against you.
% published once wek for foui (D con-
secutive weeks In the LAKELAND EVENING
TELkGRAM. . Newspaper published in Lake.
land. Polk County, Florida.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have bereunto
set my hand and seal this llth day Of Ne.
lcember. A. D. 1917.
J. A. JOHNSON, (sEAL ,
II003-W.S.& B. Thurs Clerk Circuit Conrt
IN CIRCUIT COURT, 10TH JUDICIAL c,p.
QUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA tn
AND FOR POLK C0UNTY-IN CHANCERy
Robert II. Bryson VS.. r. p Potts and A
r: Brewer.-Bin to Foreclose Bond 70,
Iitie-Order Of Publication
u appearing by the afidavit Of comn,a,n.
ATS solicitor In the above stated cause IN a.
q: r. Potts and A. H. Brewer are resident,
loI the United States and that there is n,
lperson In the State Of Florida the serric. -
subpoena upon whom would bind said de-
PENDANTS or either Of them and that the ssi,
lderondants are over the age Of twenty
Iyears. ' on
II is therefore ordered that said defendants
Ite-wit K p. Potts and A. II. Brewer be an,
Itnsy are hereby required to be and appear !,
l,ne Dill OF complaint filed In said cause ON n
Ioeiore Monday, the 7th day OF January. A. n
isis. Otherwise the allegations OF the sal.
ANTS e Ne'snu
Il Is further ordered that this order he puh
usheG once week for four consecutive veeks
ssid notice to be published In the Lakelan.
shns ..s, .eieeram, newspaper published ii
ihs otn day o. December. A. D. 1917.
]. A. JOHNSON
esis-Tnurs-W.sP Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-27
For Only IS Cents
At the Office of the Evening Telegram.

booklets turned out from the Job Printing Oepar
men Of the Evening being given each one and
outlay special photographer made the Illus
the least exaggeate and the compiler was
careful wreups conditions just they aretha 10
good enough booklets besides being reliable guide to
prospective quite useful ornament to library, -
pages printed rich coors pleasing to the
Telegram printers demonstrating the
o Is done In art department.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-27
$50 Pictures

Of Street Views. Residences, Churches,
Schools, Public Buildings, Lake Scenes, and
some of the prominent people OF this city.
with many descriptions of Lakeland and
of Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-27
Speaking of Job Printing

we Give special attention ths feature with our annie
facilities, give entire satisfaction "a an,
both In quality Of work to quot. our nrles.
kind Of job desired. r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
JOLLY TEN HOLD
 INFORMAL DINNER

The Jolly ten composed of. man. agers and department heads of Bridge ports leading business houses held their first informal dinner at Harry Tayiors last evening. They have de- cfded to hold these affairs semi monthly, as they believe themselves entitled to at least two good 1l1ncheons a saonth. being firm believers and fol- lowers of the food conservation.
 Among those present at last nights luncheon were; Harry Porter, retired smoke inspector of the N H. R. R. Co.,, John Cufl, chief of Bridgeport's g motor division; Edward Mansfield, manager of the John R. woodruff Co.,: John Mansfield, head salesman of the Woodruff Co.,. Michael Brady, foreman of the Sprague Motor Co.,, Joseph German, of the electrical de- pertinent of the N. H. road, and the following college graduates: Thomas Casey, Niagara; John Murren and Nally Wheeler,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
s& Order Of Notice IBEIAA KOBI1NGER ye, i ioETiA vAzGA KOBI1NGER. STATE or OonT5fECTToUT, 1 iTAIHwIEID COUNTY, s., ,MIREHI()R COURT.
Br1desport, q Oc

Bridgeport, Oct. 2s, A. D., 1917,
 Upon the complaint Of the said Bs2a KObliaEer praying, for reasons fhArsfn set forth, for 8 divorce, now Dondfng before this court, having been zefmrRAd therete, en the first TResday of June, 1917.
 4 aDpsaxing to and being found by t121p court that Celia yarge Kob- J1ngeF, the said defendant is absent f<om tihxs state and gone to parts un- knoWH-bHt foFHeriy resided in said OfkY of Bridgeport, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice berstofore issssd, and now the plain ktkk asikg for q further order of notice tn the pFsmises.
 ThsxsEore Ordered, that notice of fhs Dendancy of said complaint be g1Ten by publishing this order in the BrxdEepoFt Farmer q newspaper print d fn Bridgeport, three times success HiTely, oouamencing on or before the 1$tA day of November, A. D., 1917, nud by AeppsdtlnS copy of said com D1axp< and this order of notice, on or Aeeose fhp 1Sth day of November, A. D. Ie17, tr the postokfice, postage Hni4, at Bridgeport, directed to said Iefen6pp< by regfstsred letter, at 419 Zent 6lst Sf-, New York, N. r.
 BY the Court,
 Ezsrk ok fhe Supsraor Court for FaAr-
 sl4 9zpky, H # s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
HONEYCHUK CASE {
 IS CONTINUED

Claiming that he was wrongfu1ly ac- cused Of having stolen articles which were his own property, John G. Hon. eychul, an autom obi1e mechanic, of 7S0 Hallett street, pleaded not guilty before Judge Frank L.. Wilder in the city court, this morning, to a charge alleging the breaking and entering of George Lubow's garage at 761 Hal1ett street
 Honeychuk said that he had for n1erly worked for Lubow and that some of the things the complainant claimed to have lost had been pur- chased from him
 The prisoner was accused of having taken tire, a b1ow-torch, vu1canizing outfit, spark-plugs, and other articles. and in order that he might prove own- ership, was given continuance until Saturday morning. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
RAILROAD MEN TO ASK WILSON
 FOR MORE PAY

Washington, Nov. 14-Arrange. ments have been made for the chiefs of the four railroad brotherhoods to see President Wilson on Monday, Nov. 26, in connection with the workers proposals for wage increases for con- ductors and brakemen on all the rail- roads of the country.
 The White House conference will consider the arbitration features of an agreement proposed in Cleveland Thursday by Judge Chambers. It is understood that the labor executives are unwilling to commit their organ izations internationally to arbitration, but an adjustment is hoped for which will at least for the duration of the war prevent any Interruption of rail- road transportation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
MAYOR TO VISIT
 AT CAMP DEVENS

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will visit the Bridgeport drafted men in Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, tomorrow and will be accorded full military honors. He will be met by Colonel J. s. Heron and staff and escorted through the cantonment.
 Colonel Herren, commanding the 304th Infantry, of which mostly all Bridgeport draftees are members, in a communication to the mayor today thanks the public of Bridgeport for the flag presented during the football game at Newfeld park on Sunday. The colonel writes ''and may it be re- turned from the battlefield with added glory.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
APPLICATIONS FOR
 LIQUOR LICENSES

Applications for licenses to sell liquor in Bridgeport are now being re- ceiyed by the County Commissioners at their offices in the county building, and applicants are coming in very freely. Including all kinds of licenses about 400 applications are expected. Monday, November 19. will be the last day for making application to comply with the law requiring publication of the application twice so that applica- ton may mature by December 1, which commences the new license year for Bridgeport. Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
SECOND PAYMENT
 ON LIBERTY BONDS

The second payment on the second Issue Of Liberty Bonds will be due tornorrow and according to several local bankers will take several millions or dollars out of the banks of this city,
 Tn some cases the bankers say tfa- tneir clients are planning to pay the Iull amount of the bonds while in oth- CTS only the IS per cent. requested Dy rhe government will be paid. The next payment following the one of to- morrow will fall due on December 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
MANY SUPPLIES
 EXPECTED HERE

Large Qnantftfes of canned goods, Including pears. beans. tomatoes, sauer kraut. succotash, salmon and milk are now on their way to Bridge port docks and it is expected that within A very short time the supply will be greater than ever before.
 Sugar shipments now have fallen down to one shipment a week, while eggs and potatoes are on most every incoming freight boat. The dock of ncia1s have no idea whatever as to the next jump in the sugar situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
BULGARIA. TO FIGHT FOR
 MOUTH OF DANUBE RIVER

Amsterdam, Nov. 14-Aroused ap- parently by the naxina1ist peace of fer, the Mir of Sofia. organ of the Bulgarian national party, says that the Bulgarians cannot permit them- selves to be troubled by the declara- tions of Russian illusionists or the Dutch-Seandinavian committee. It adds:
 "Bulgartans are completely unanf nous that Bulgaria's future imper ious demands the possession of Dob- rudja to the mouths of the Danube river"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
DIED

f t-. F @A~ 1uLIER-In Shelton, Conn, Nov. 18. 1917, Edward P. Miller.
 Friends are invited to attend the funernl from the undertaking par lcrz of Jas- H. Carroll, No 54 Elm stxeet on Thursday, Nov 15, 1917, at D. m
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery-
 asp ULzAHERTY-In this-c1ty, Wednes- 1ny, Nox. 14, 1917, Catherine, wife of Ianes Flaherty.
 yr1ends arc invited to attend the funeraI from the funeral home of IT '. Cannon, No 815 John street, eu Fx1day, Nov. 18th at S:80 a. m- ana from. St Patrick's church at g orcapc1-,
 Burta1 in St- MichaeTs cemetery. Antnmobile cortege- H IA bsp R0nzNBON-In this city, Tuesday. Nov. 14 1917. Katherine Reddy, N1ks of Samuel Robinson, aged 35 voax4 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the xnnnxn1 from the funeral home of 1L J- Cannon, No BIB John street, on Friday, Nov. 18th at S.3O a. m-, and from Sacred Heart church whore solemn high mazs of re- qu1em win be offered for the re- poee of her scu1 at o'clock
 Burial tn St MfchaeFs cemetery. -- - IT IA bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
SUIT AGAINST DOUGLAS.

Judge John J. Walsh and a jury heard evidence today in the Common Pleas court in the suit of Frank A. Rantz of Bridgeport to collect a bal ance of about $20o for automobile re- pairs from George A. Douglas, also of this city. The correctness of the bill is disputed by Douglas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
FRENCH-GERMAN
 WAR STATEMENTS

Berlin. Nov. 13, via London, Nov. 14-Regarding operations in the east and in Macedonia, the official state ment of the German war office today says:
 Eastern theater-South the Riga-Petrograd railroad our posts re- pulsed an atte by Russian raiding detachments. South east of Gorido-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
CENTRAL POWERS FOR ARMtSTICE
 TO TALK PEACE
Regard Seriously Tentative Proposals Considered By
 Bolsheviki.

Amsterdam. Nov. 14-Austrian newspapers print statement from the official news agency pointing out that neither Vienna nor Berlin haa received an actual peace or armistice proposal from the Russian govern ment, and as long as the new rulers of Russia do not submit proposals the Central powers can do nothing in the matter, according to a dispatch from Vienna.
 Should the maxmalists retain the upper hand in Russia and come for ward with a peace offer the .Austro- Hungarian government would, the statement says, immediately establish accord with its allies and 1x a com mon attitude
 -AThe workmen's and soldiers pro gram" the statement continues, 'as capable of forming a point of depar- ture for serious peace discussions with Russia A just peace without an- nexahons and without indemnities is also the goal of the eAustro-Hungarian government But what we under stand by annexadons and what every one has understood about 1t up to the present does not correspond with the interpretation of the present Russian government on this point. Counter proposals would have to Be made on our part"
 A temporary cessation of hostilities between Russia and the Central pow ers Germania says, would bring peace nearer It adds that Germany and Austria-Hungary would promptly agree to a limited arristice proposed and that Russia's. allies could not es- cape the effects of such a step.
 The German Independent socialists, according to the Tageblatt of Berlin, publish in the Vo1ks zeitung of Leip- zig manifesto calling upon the so- cia1ist proletar1at in Germany to re- spond to the Russian peace offer as made by the rnaximalist government in Petrograd The manifesto suggests that meetings be held everywhere in favor of a general arrnistice for the purpose of obtaining a peace without annexations.
 Berlin, Nov. 13, via London, Nov IA. The Berlin press generally gives a friendly reception to the peace man ifesto of the Russian maximaHsts.-
 
 Germania, the. Catholic organ, both raise the question as to whether the bolshevfld will retain the power in Russia.
 The question as to whether the bel Hgerents are ready for a three-month armfstice for the purpose of discuss ing peace. vorwaerts says, can only bei answered by the German govern rnent afirmative1y, declaring at the same time that it does not intend to annex or consent to annexation at |Germany's cost. Whatever Germany has to say concerning annexations, 1t adds, is contained in the retchstag resolution of July 1s and in the Ger man reply to the pope. vorwaerts continues:
 German socialists do not accept all the theories of the bolshevild, but recognize them as socialists and com rades. Therefore we gladly record tho bo1sheviki offer as worthy of so- c1aHsm most promising"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
GU1lEE HISS
 VI o9EeH KISS
' 1rAz1U or CONMECTICUr,
 xxEBIE1D COUHTY, ss., MITIeKRTrDR (slrTRF


 xHEzIz1D COUNTY, ss-, UBRKRxOR COURT. 'z Bridgeport, Oct. zS. A. D., 1S17. Upon the conpzain% of the said Su- 6fe xfes praying, for reasons therein epf forth for divorce and change of nAxne to Susie Mezesf, retHrnable to the Superior court in and for Fairfield county on the first Tuesday of Sept. zs17@
 It appeartng to and being found by fhe subscrtbing authority that Joseph X1ss, the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts un- kn0Nnr but formerly resided in the City o< Bridgeport.
 Therekore Ordered. that notice of tho pendency of said complaint be gfy- on by publish1ng this order in the Bridgeport Farmer, a newspaper prfntsd in Bridgeport. three times szccessizely. commencing on or be- fore the 18th day of November, A. D.. |1s17.
 ". F. HAvILAND, Clswk Of the Superior Court fer Fair field Couaty. H IA g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

uz1rA1 WEAT1HR STRIPS keep hna& 4ns cold, wind and dust out. WIndBWs slide easy. No ratt1ing. Bxpe3f ffftnG. Estimates free. A. e. Robble. 52 Wa1fham St., Boston, MaAL. or Box 2z4. Care of Farmer okf1os. Fl IA asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
JITNEY DRIVERS
 EXPENSIVE SMASH

Held responsible for an accident which occurred on Congress street. enar the car-barns, on October 18th, Robert Forteno, a jitney driver, was araigned before Judge Frank L. Will der in the police court, today, on charges of reckless driving and pass ing a standing trolley car, and was fined $40 and costs.
 Forieno's machine struck Augustus Stewart, a conductor, as he aliehted from his car and started to cross the street to the barns. Stewart was slightly hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

WA7r1ED fan11fax with fg. fixture. tool and gauge work, 1nen of 1Abf1fty only. References required, also state class of work yox aro now doing. Answer K 8, 4 Care of Farmer. H A S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

SERVICES OFFEREB-PiaRe lessons 3 months course for adult begin- ners. Quick method. Evenings Mrs. Clark, 1867 Iranistan Ave.
 H IA stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

successful raids, particularly southeast of St. Quentin, east of Sapigneul and at Chaume wood, and brought back 10 prisoners.
 everywhere else the night was calm.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

A camp where army men will be trained to handle tanks will be es- tab1ished near Peoria, H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Half a million dollars was set aside by the American Red Cross for the relief of Italians driven from their homes by the Germans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
WOMAN, high

HzRINED YOUNG WOMAN, high school Exzdnate. desires position eyenfngs and Saturday afternoon, prsfexab3y in doctors office. Ad- dnamg 6dpr 1L, 2224 North Main St.
 v [Eg E arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Only One "BRoMo oUrNrNEp

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUINTNE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures ! Cold in Ore Day. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Pennsylvania's wild turkey season will open Nov. 15 and run until the last day of the month. T,.c law al- lows one turkey to a hunter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

XEAA11ED TO BUY Top milk wagon & 1Eunt bo in fixSt c1ass condition x: AfldreB CT Tslephpne s. F. Lobdell, 7 Ezaxf1azd H IA SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

corporation has been reduced from <. 900. 900 to $1oo. .ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

dize an enterprise by German and Austro- Hungarian thrusting troops was successful
 Macedonian front-The artillery contest on the heights east of Paralovo and on the Gerna bend increased to considerable intensity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Paris, Nov. 1.-The artillery was very active last night on the right bank of the Mouse (Verdun front)" says today's official statement.
 French attachments made several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Notable stocks
 and iabots-$1

Speeding to the store from dealer anxious to be rid of his surplus lace stocks and abots of unusual value will be sold at $1.
 Oriental and Venise laces, great many pretty pat terms, in effects and of impressing goodness White cream, easily worth half more than their price of $1
 front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
. Handsome gold
 Lavallieres-$5

READY NOVA few handsome and fine LaV allieres of unusual value-$5.
 Solid gold with light fine gold chain graceful new pattern set with tiny but brilliant genuine diamond and with little pendant baroque pearl.
 Excellent in every detail and of true beauty $5 j. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
HoWLAND'S Entrances fin Street. Avenue Cannon strees

E 3! E
 Metal=brOCade new
 hatS==$5!
 Yes those clever and very-effective satin hats with brim brilliant with silver gold brocade- S5 Smart military turbans, those unique fourcorn cred military models small and medium mushroom shapes, and every a-ash and aglea with the brllianceof the gilt or the silver.
 Lustrous satin gains richness by this embroidery. clever use of fur in trimming adds wondrous air to many of the hats.
 Some have dash of color:-unque flower such Deep black, handsome taupe warm and rich 'rern-a@y at $5. Bungalow aprons that cover one up-69c Complete protection for dress: blessing to who wishes to 'do her work and yet be ready and presentable at all times.
 For bungalow aprons covers other attire from neck to skirt hemand may be slipped off in Good stripes and checks light or dark of eect-69c We've had good at the price for a long time
 
 Boys heavy
 sweaters-SI5O
 A boys sweater that is thick and close-weave anl heavy-$150.
 It will fit comfortably beneath jacket, it will turn back many cold breeze. Brown mixture good shade of gray, about all sizes for boys $1.50
 Narrow feet,
 lowered price. The woman with foot that requires narrow shoe has splendid saving chance.
 If she can wear IA or 41a A. or A, or a 5A, or Ala pair of $4 to $6 shoes $2sb Fine laced buttoned shoes dull patent leather high heels smart nes styles For these the lremanders of several lines.
 Worth every penny of their regular price lof $4 to $6 yet SQS5 And these shoes of special value in nearly all szes Gray kid 8-inch laced shoes with gray buck top Brown kid with brown buck top, inch height Tan calfskin with top of rich tan cloth. Choice at $475 HOWL AND DRY GOODS CO. sss,.sss, sss TNEY DRIVERS Ts back1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Forecast:-Fair tonight and proba- bly, Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Order of xst1ce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Boy s heavy sweaters $I.5O

A boys sweater that is thick and close-weave and heavy-$15O.
 It will fit comfortably beneath jacket, it will turn back many cold breeze.
 Brown mixture good shade of gray, about all sizes for boys $1.6o < ss.F Frontb basemen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29

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