davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Switchman Killed in B. & o. Yard

Edward B. Barney, aged 36 years,
a B. & o. switchman, who was at one
time house manager at the Alhambra
theatre, was caught and rolled be-
tween some standing cars and a cut
of cars in the B. & o. yard early
Sunday morning and instantly killed.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Alvin. The funeral was con-
Quoted at his late home, 220 Gran
vile street, Wednesday morning and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

nefS were SeleCIeu IfOIH CuS foO
pupils who finished the season with
creditable gardens, and awarded
prizes of So, So and 81 respectively
for first, second and third prizes, as
follows:
Home Gardens
First-Lois Brown.
Second-Harold Loudin.
Third-Nellie Canterbury.
First-Martha Griffith.
Second-Herbert Griffith.
Third-Virginia Shakley.
First-Weldon Dudley.
Second-Wilmetta Dudley.
Third-Virginia Forsythe.
First-Elizabeth Scott.
Second Georgia Booth.
Third-Irene Wente.
Plot Gardens
Oakwood Avenue-First, Benjamin
Hermann; Second, Frances Sprague;
Third, Beatrice Weaver.
Bolin Avenue-First, Emma Plum
mer; Second, Marjorie Strawn; Third,
Alberta Strawn.
Keller Garden-First, Ruth Totten;
Second, Lucille Rice; Third, Mildred
Robinette.
Cherry Valley - First, Elizabeth
Corkwell; Second, Florence Swank;
Third, Hugh Heald.
Grant Street-First, George Trai-
coff; Second, Dorothy Walters; Third,
Violet Huffner.
Church and Linden-First, Kathe-
ryn Emery; Second, Elmer Smith;
Third, Lucille Atherton.
Eddy St.-First, Marian Spencer;
Second, Katheryn Geddes; Third,
Marion Babbs.
Hudson Avenue - First, Marjorie
Meredith; Second, Carl Frye; Third
Rosella Cream.
Kibler Avenue-First, Ned Ken
dali; Second, Lloyd Speer; Third
Thelma McNamee.
South Sixth-First, Mary Long;
Second, Jas. Hottie; Third Katheryr
Price.
Gay Street-First, Walter Scott;
Second, Carl McGlade; Third, Grace
Smith.
Camel Cigarettes, tic package, al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for sc, worth Z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
GIRL ADMITS THEFT
 OF 34 AUTOMOBILES
Trcntos,, V. J.. PoIitc. Believe They Have Captured Part nf
 Robbcr Band.

Trenton. \. H.. Jan. 19. Relieving they have captured part of a band of automobile thieves in the arrest Of Joseph HunEerrord twenty-two, blean, x, Y.: Mrs, Myrtle Ties eisht- cen. Wtllismsport, Pa, and William Stryker. sixteen. brother of Inc wun- "n, the Trenton police department f yesterday wired the New York i'o- lice tn look out for man in n stolen Buick ear, supposed to be q nleln her nf the bend.
 fjunserfnrd Was arrested i'll q ma chlDe while tue woman and youth Were Appreheuded at hotel here. The wonlan saw sine has been travel ling with Hungerford, that he Is mar ried, that they were arrested In Will 1iamnport and that flungerrord served a term in Elmira reformatorN. She also said he had stolen thirty four automobiles since Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Five thousand--oh Boy-~thc Elks give it away aGVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
MANY CHILDREN REPORTED STARVING
95 Per Cent. of School Children in
 Vienna Lack Food

Paris Jau. 9.--RepTesentatiVes of the American mission for relief Of children have just finished an. exam jnation of school children in Vienna and found. according to dispatch received by the Austrian delegation here that 93 per cent. pf them are suffering from lack of food.
 rn tue same authority The Ass"- riated Press learns that the result of Chancellor Karl Eenners visit tn Prague. iuriug which he made au ap- peal for coal. was nothing. ReIa- tinns between 1he Austria n republic and Czech"- -SlorAkia are most friend ly. hut it is. impossible to get coal. and for this reason all transpUrta lion and lighting services in Vienna has been shut down. A member of an Austrian delegation declares that all the relief Austria has received since Chancellor Eenner returned to Vienna from Paris a month ago has been 9.0Oo tohs of f1our from Triest and s.o0n tsns of wheat from Venice. This. it "is said. will stave off the actual advenl of starvation until the middle of February
 No relief is in sight beyond ths 5000 tons nf foodstuffs already de- ivered in Vienna. members pf the Austrian delegs ton say and su far as they aware. no eSOtiatiOnS are in progress looking to practical solution of the problem. E.'1h Brit ish and French officials say they want to help Austria and it is tho supposition in Aust rian circles that everything is waiting upon action in America.
 Chancellor Renner will proba bly, make another visit to Paris early in February to exert -a final effort 10 secure relief
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife


 might not later comment mentally or orally upon the docs being all tuni- bled to pieces at the sight of that Mrs. Gra ham," 1 could ina zine the swirl of gossip in the village and Was grateful to the physician for his adroitncsS, even though his uuiclll> concocted tale was so bizarre one.
 The usual stuff. suppose. doctor?"
 Mr. Crown struck unol,trusivclH into the conversation. At this mild reminder Of the emergency Tor Which ! he had requested instant attentiol,, the color came back into pr. Pettit's face in a brick red flush. He turned 10 the druggist quickly.
 Dr. Pcttit's OTer.
 Yes. Ncs. also this." He handed MI- Crown a slip. "I'vc lef, my en- sine running"
 "That means you want the stuff in about 20 seconds Mr. ''rown laughed. "Oh. I know. you! Bnr you'H. have it in. say--two and half minut exactly"
 He disappca red behind the nar1i- ton, and hy sudden common inn pulse the physician and moved toward the front of the store before we spoke gain.
 was both annoyed and pcrturbc,I at this unexpected meeting. Dr.. Petit. despite his many sterling qualities and the gratitude owe him for his wonderful service to my father. is a most uncom fortahle pe"- son to have in ones horizon. He x so intense aud takes life SO seriously hat his presence rather casts d damper upon any gathering. And then-I could not. forget certa in rather tense moments in my past eN- pericnce when this man had betrayed a regard for me which was more than friendship and had much embar- rassed me.
 Dicly's only too patent and un- reasoning jealousy of tho young phN sician had put into our friendship necessa rily more than an ordinary ac quaintance because of Dr. Pettits re- lations to my father-an uncomfOrt- able note and. though l was rather ashamed of myself for my ungra . ciousness. 1 had been heartily relieved when the physician had finally been released to depart for the medical tra ming camp and had himself in- vested his departure with the air Of
 
 What was to be his attitude now? | feared a touch Of the old intense ness from his exclamation and pallor upon seeing me. felt a sudden dis taste for the man and his emot ions. In pickys pariance. was "a bit fei ID on nelodrama.
 Dr. Petit bent toward me. his face tense and drawn.
 Please" he said ''don't fear thai I shall ever trouble you with that old foolishnesS But also remember thai I am at your service whenever you need me. GoW can get mo at any minute. Pm helping out an old school friend here who was ga ssed in the war. And-l'm not even going 10 ask you where you are staying. So you see you are safe from annoNance at my hands,"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

\ Lea 2 Year affair is the EIlkS' fair -aiVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
The Means Which Dr. Petit Put MadSe at Her Ease.

at Her t-9St- Petit. intent upon his "rrand' |tly most important one, |d to the back of the pharmacy |llcd in a low voice that yet held krcmptory note bere,l |I:
 l. Crown
 e pha arnnacist came inmedia ely the middle room. adjusting his |sses as he did so. . Dr. Pettit"" he said genia lily. hurry as usual. l sec. I'll he You as soon as I've finished q fption."
 t this Dr. Pettit's voice Ed to q low murmur of which Int only the words. ''impcra tive, bl."
 ' that case" MT. crown lookcd
 me. saw that the moment Ignition was imminent. l might l hasten if.
 An Adr0it Excuse.
 hsSl be only too glad to give b pr. Pettit." I said demurely. IS toward the physician and |z out my hand. How odd that |ogsld meet out here" I added E, anErfIy conscious that [ was Ia under the queer. startled look he bent upon me. His own |ad drained of all color at my and his lips had formed but parse nOnosy+Iable: |rf" B next instant. however. with au E embarrassed consciousness of lnrious gaze With which the pharmacist was naturally re
 G LIS, he had released my hand miy repressed a vince at the In of his clasp-and Was talk
 turafly.
 | must pacdon me for my asi-
 Mrs. Ora ham. You resem ble FhHIS d NOiuoh HpIll hueN
 vas reported missing from her
 work in France and whom ends have given up as lost, tha [
 moment I thought a miracle +ppened and that you were she.
 fly T was startled. But it is b see you. How are Nonr hus- nd that wonderful ba by" |was telling deliberate false knd I knew it. But I also knew E had desperately brought into some myt hica
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Eight real tcoths at the Esks- fair
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Cost-'trcSs worn hy Miss Florcuce. P-arl.'
 New York. 'J=n. l7.--One of the sjha rteSt and newest of street cos tunes for this spring is the coat dress. Such a model is designed for the person of slender lines and graceful carriage. Added to that must be the instinct of wca ring ClOihe to adVantase. if the req
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

' theory and practice. Every recipe she 1 gives is her own. first tried out and l served at her ia milN tarie. ! (Copyrisht. 1a.o. x. F. AD ! old newspapers make excellent l stove cleaners. 1 After the fire is low in Il coal range 1 take a double sheet of paper. crum- ] pIe il up and rub the top of the stove , briskly and thoroughly. t really is ] surprising how clean this treatment i will make the stove. The nickel as ! well as the iron is brightened np. A gas stove responds to newspaper , rleaninG in the same way. Whif~ 1 there isn't as much surface to a gas 1 stove as te an iron range. it seems to f me; that gas stove gets sstickier. or. i rather. more cummN. A biz >rumpty 1 piece of pa per takes away this gumny i coating IS if by magic. daily rub | binc will keep stove in good shape l and make tho weekly oiinc and 1 cleaning q mere pastime. Menu for To1norrow. Breakfast Stewcd prunes, creamcd dried beef on toast. coffee. Luncheon - salmon crouucttcS. creamcd peas. pickled peaches, raisin brown bread and butter. tea Dinncr-Rroiicd steak. French fried
  may"nnaisc dressing. old fashioned loaf cake, noa ting island. coffee.
 My own Reripc>.
 Once in a great while I shut my eyes and ignore the voice of con science and buy pOrterhouse steak And then I discover that it hasn't cost SO much more than boiling piece or beef and has been such treat. AL though there is no more nourishmcnt in the ''cut" of inc one piece of meat than the ether. there is more in l,roilcd piece of meat than a boiled one
 Salmon (roIurttes.
 1-3 cups cold naked salmon
 ? tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons flour.
 l2 teaspoon salt.
 If teaspoon pepper.
 cup milk.
 teaspoons lemon juice.
 Dried bread crumbs.
 egg.
 Add lemon juice to salmon. Melt butter. stir in flour and slowly add milk. Add salt and pepper and cook , minutes. stirring constantly. Add salmon to sauce and spread on q plat ter tn cool. Feat egg slightly. Shape mixture into balls. roll ill crumbs. di, . in ,rol fat brain on heavy brown paper.
 Crcame,I Pca-
 cup canned peas.
 tablespoon butter.
 tablespoon flour.
 cup milk.
 l-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Rinse peas under running water. Heat Make 2 sauce of the butter. four and milk and add peas. Season with fsalt and pepper. The peas may he poured over tho crouuet1es or served separately.
 Old Fashioned Loaf Cake.
 , cups light bread d"IIeh.
 "-4 cup butter.
 l-2 cups sugar.
 cggs.
 1 nutmeg.
 teaspoon rinna mon.
 l teaspoon soda.
 The melted butter. beaten eggs and seasonincS may be added 10 the sponge before it is kncaded stiff with flour. In this case -four must be add ed to make a stiff dough. If the cake is made after the bread dough has been allowed to rise for the last time before making into IoaNes no extra flour need be added. but it will take a lot of mixing to perfectly blend all the ingredients.
 The longer one thinks about doing d washing the bigger it gets.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
PALACE. ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Fal+(rG thCa1er management announces that beginning this Sun- day. January -. the entire orchestra boxes and luseS will be reserved for inc sunday evening performances. flee all N eek.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
LNCECM FHE.\TI.,Is.

Hccause the thcatcr is en sa gch for Monday and Tuesday for he IA. of C. production of "Thc Time. the Place, and the Girl" a one day showing. two performances of "Paid in Fur with Pauline Frederick in the lead, will he seen. On Thursday there will be complete change of bill
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
toNS THE>ATE!R

IT," motion picture attraction al F'cN's today tomorrow and Wednesday is "Thc Love Cheat" featu1in g, Creighton Hale and June Caprice. The vaudeville lill includes Gera Id Griffin and company with comnanN of Duh- lins leading singers. and other hich t.ic
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Large amounts of r1op~H wer. found !5UnEerfnri. The a arrss+. followed tho 'letection of a 1920 auto license tag on his car. Masks fonnd in the u,achine ca uses the belief that Hungerford and man who esca ped held up motorists 0n the highway.
 Members of I<ahe!!a Circle. T.. of l.. will attend tn" ninth annual ban duet To he given at th" Eik< club on "Wednesday evening.
 Eight real tcoths at the sHks fair. 34dNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
P.\I..NCE TIIE.NIEE

Blanche Sweet in '''Tho Woman of PleasHre. q thrilling romantic dramn is the motion picture feature at the Ia lace th"atcr today. t"mnrroW and edncSdaN. "The Fashion MinStroIS' is the VaudeNillc hea dliner
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

New York. iss Lillisn JedliCh", student nurse at the Flower hospital. gave her blood for transfusion whe n prices for blood jumped to S5a, aii increase of S30 over the usual pric~. The Hospital does a great le2l Of free work and Was unable 10 meet ih@ "hish price of blood" Her volumtar> action caused other nurses 10 follow the example and the blood producers were left without a market.
 Thre. thousand-that's the capital prize.-adVt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

from $500 to $400.
H. A. Waterman: 40 acres, "a, II,
%, from 5000 to $1,000.
B. S. Branch: $50 acres, "a, IL, %,
| from $500 to $500.
Jacob Smith: 80 acres, 25, II, %,
from $3.50 to $500.
| Robert Shaw: 40 acres, 90, II, %.
| from $50 to $3.50.
II. L. Snowden: ITS acres, 80, IT,
%. from $500 to $500.
T. K. Slaughter: 160 acres, "a, II,
i22, from $3.50 to 5000.
Fannie F. Hillyer: 16O acres, "a. II.
p. from $500 to $500.
j. d. Proctor: 100 acres, 80, II, %,
from $500 to 5000.
II. G. Denmark: 100 acres, g. II. %
from $3.50 to $500.
w. s. Bullock: IL acres. II. II. %,
from $3.50 to $500
Anthony Armenia: 1O1 acres - II
%. from $3.50 to $4,000.
c. H. Voorhees,: I49 acres. IL and
IA, II, %, from $500 to $500.
). l.. Hough: 40 acres is. II %
from $3.50 to $500.
j w. Davis: go acres. 1S. II %
from $3.50 to 1920.
>. M. HARRISON: 100 acres. 10 IT
%. from $400 to $500.
Mayo Turpentine Co.: 16O acres %
II, %. from $3.50 to $500.
Stanley and Mayo: $50 acres % II
70. from $500 to $1,000
:. L. Stahl: II acres. %. IT % fror,
$3.50 to 5000. - -'' from
oarney and Christian: 90 acres a
II, %. from $3.50 to s25o 90 -
A. P. Blake: los acres * - ~
rom 5000 to $1,000. - 20
=. H. Perry Heirs of. 20 aoros .,
-, %; from 800 to 5000. 20 q
. nacheI Perrine. Heirs of. 1eo 49,.
-. 20, from $3.50 to s300
fre oca.a Mfg. Co: $50 acres. I ~ o.
rom 5000 to $500. = IL "a
$500 to $500. = -, "A, from
e4o Unknown: 26O acres, 2 II "a -
ocala Mfg Co.: 335 aora.
rom 500 to $500. CO. % II, "a, !
Mary NJ. Nicely. 2 aoroa
rom $500 to $500. es' o. II "a,
). +. Taylor: SH acres
rom $500 to $1,000. o. -, "a,
Ocala Mfg Co.: 4sO acras :,
from $500 to $1,000. -
]. y. Martin: $50 acres 70 - -
from $3.50 to $1,000. =
Ocala Mfg. Co.: $50 acres. * ~ %
from $500 to $110O. - : : a.
], M. Wiley: s acres, 20. II. % from,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Berry and Hall Co.: 40 acres, 5, IT.
%, from 500 to 5000.
I w. M. Lucius: SIS acres, II, II, o.
from $3.50 to $3.50.
George Bullodeau: 10 acres, IL, II
%, from $50 to $3.50.
d. c. Browman: 20 acres, IL, IL, %,
| from 800 to 5000.
c. Pittman: 10 acres, IL, II, %
from $50 to $3.50.
j. o. Hightower: so acres, IL, II,
%, from 5000 to $4OO.
H. P. Montgomery: 40 acres, IL, II,
%, from 800 to $3.50.
Paul Hampton: "a acres, ~, IL. %.
from 500 to $3.50.
| Mayo Turpentine Co.: 40 acres, II.
7 %. from 500 to $500.
Mrs. Louisa billiard: 12O acres. IS,
II. %, from $500 to $500.
Mayo Turpentin Co.: 81 acres. 13.
II. p, from $50 to $3.50.
T. w. billiard: 20 acres, 10. II. %.
| from $50 to 500.
"A. s. Slaugh: 90 acres. 13 II %
from $50 to. 500.
II. Cassels: SO acres, 13, II. %. from
$3.50 to 5000. o-''
L. Sem: 6 acres. IS. II. % from
$3.50 to $500.
]. Y. Hicks: 30 acres. * II %
~ 800 to $500.
100 to $3.50. 49, iioiii
T. K. Slaughter: 135 acres. * II
% from $500 to $500. :
J. X. Slaughter: 40 acres TX ~ 90
from 800 to $3.50. ~
- w. r. McDermitt: 40 acres TX ~
p from $50 to 5000. % -
w. j. Frink: so acres TX - ~
Irom $3.50 to $500. - ~
L. j.. Dankwertz: 20 acros 1e -
Y, from 800 to $500 H. T.
Peter Burchell: 20 acres 1e ~ ~
from 800 to 5000. ~ - ~
). q. Lowell: 80 acres 1e - -
rom $3.50 to $500. ~
w. H. Proctor. 1e0 acra. -
from $500 to 5000. : . ~
M Q. H.Eichelberger. 60 ooros -
=, -, from 500 to $500. ies' -
from $3.50 to $3.50. 10 IL y,
John J. Bottleman. AZ 49,
-. from 500 to $3.50 10 II,
from 800 to $500. ~, -, y,
f-o y, ~ .so Proctor: 40 acres, 90 II %
~ =, y. d. Proctor: 40 acres. 90 - %
" y. Wright: so acres 81 ,z.ao
from $3.50 to $3.50. 80 - ~,
joseph Taylor: 13S acres % ~ 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

$3.50 to $1,000.
]. NJ. Wiley: 611 acres. 20. n. "a.
from $3.50 to $500
w. B.. Wait: 5 acres. 20. NJ. "a.
from $3.50 TO $1,000.
w. F. Dancer: / acres, 20. ~. "a.
from $50 to $500.
s. c. Mayo: 20 acres, I, ~. 20. from
$3.50 to $500.
Johnson-Smith Co: so acres 1. n.
81, from $500 to $3.50.
Peter Brown: 40 acres. /. ~. n.
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Stella Weathers: I3 acres. 4. IA. a.
from $50 to 500.
Elvira Weathers: I3 acres. I. n. n.
from $50 to 800.
Weathers Sam: Is acres. I. rs. "a.
from $50 to 500.
Tom Rutledge: Is acres. I. ~. IN.
from $50 to $780,
Johnson Smith Co: so acres 4 l7.
p, from 5000 to $3.50.
Johnson Smith Co: 400 acres. g Ig.
Fl, from $1,000 to $1,000.
c. B. Brown: 80 acres. 9. I2. Fl. from
$3.50 to 5000
H. G. Hull; "a acres. 2. lS. q. from
S4oV 10 S4UVO.
Green Rutland: 5 acres. 3. II. n.
from $50 to $500.
Caroline White: 80 acres. 3. Il. n.
from $3.50 to $500.
Johnson Harmon: acres. 3. s. "a.
from $50 to 500.
H. G. Hull: so acres, 3, 10. Fl. FRI
$500 to 5000.
wildwood Farms: 315. acres. {. IS.
p, from $500 to s25OO.
Iohn General: acres, (. Is. n.
from $50 to $3.50.
w. H. Sherouse: 80 acres. 4. Is. 81.
from 800 to $500.
W. H. Sherouse: so acres. 4. Is. e..
from $3.50 to $500.
Wildwood Farms: 5ls acres n
Il. from $1,000 TO $4,000.
p. 5. Dansby: 100 acres n a
from $400 TO $500.
w. r. Scruggs: IO9 acres. Q n a
from $40 to $500.
h X. Campbell: GO acres a n
from $3.50 to $500.
DR.. H. Gatrell: %. acres "a 81
from 500 to 5000.
w. II. Bishop: 40 acres. n -
from $3.50 to $3.50.
n. M. Sherouse: Is. acres n q
from $3.50 to $500.
r.. l.. Simmons: % acras N a -
from 500 TO 5000.
r. I. Parl: 80 acres. 10. n q 49,.
$3.50 to 5000.
fC0nffn.,l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Continued on Page sevsn)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

: ,cE AND CHIFFON VELVET
DRESSES of most beautiful ssuo. ass,sn
and style just received. Dresses
and coat suits including Sou s'uu'
.Onon's anu styles. Ask for spirella
demonstration, the corset maue -
. us0 order. MRS. C. C. Redgrave'
5O1 East Peachtree 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

loU CAN USE OUR MONEY and also
jewelry at the same time. Why
pay out so much cash. Thirty, sixty
and ninety days. Yes, indeed. Just
you say charge it. Lakeland Jew
elry Co. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

Several nice modern bungalows on
some Of best residence streets. Can
get possession on short notice. Some
hew' just finished, at very reasonable
prices and on easy terms; also wo
have several rooming houses close in.
Orange groves our speciality, both
large and small, some near city with
nice homes; also we have combina-
tion places groves and truck land.
When we say cheap, we mean real
bargains. Look over our bargains
OF city and country property before
buying.
All locations and prices on inquiry
LUNDY & McCOLLUM,
Room "a, Raymondo Building, Over
Coles Jewelry. 2 Phones %.
377:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

Members of the Peninsular Auto
mobile Association are entitled to lib
eral discounts at all of the Associa-
tions authorized supply stations
throughout the state. Why not be a
member? One of Lakeland's leading
tire gasoline and accessory companies
will allow you this discount. Investi-
gate this before the first of the year
and save money. Write Peninsular
Automobile Association, sos Magnolia
Ave. Tampa. Fla. 1878
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
0NA KINsINGER's SPECIALS

20 acres on hard road.
Groom painted house.
1O-a grove, 6 years old
ga grove, 1 year old -,
acres fine truck or garden land
,mule, wagon. harness harro"S'
49, If interested, see us quick
'''' ROSWELL & KINsINGER'
Real Estate Specialists
over Oen' 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
FOR SALE

a. room house, small lot. close IN
paved ST., lights, water. Sz,ooo' 9ooo
cash bal. monthly or quarterly
5-room plastered house bearing
trees, $3.50.
5-room bungalow, modern, garage
corner lot $4,000.
sn,endid 7-room story, plastered
house lot 75x135, south side' garage
fruit, $500.
IN acres 5 in young trees, paved
road 1 mile from city llmlts' S4'oVo
Ola acres. mile from city limits
met off nayed road. Attractive 6-room
Snmse I about 2 acres in Seeding trees
hal in 2 yr. old trees garage e'e'
$11,50O.
7room 2 story house, 2 IL BLOCKS
from Main St., excellent neignOoF
hood, $500. II cash.
New 5-room bungalow, splendid 10
cation. plastered, nice light lA'uie''
S4.75O. 1-3 cash.
MRS. N. S. IVY, =,
Over Chamber of Commerce lei; aoS7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
FOR SALE By OWNER

10 large city lots, all set in trees
some 5 years old, on paved street.
east front; will sell all for less OF
Will subdivide.
Also 10 acre tract orange grove IL
mile city limits on paved road. SET
N best variety Of oranges. Beauuiu'
nome site, east front. l offer botn
Nese properties cheap for short time
FRANK McCoLLUM.
Phone % Box s54
q7q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

FOR QUICK RESULTS list youT
real estate with the E. A. Strout
Farm Agency, largest farm selling
organization in the world. Call on
or write E. F. Eaton, district man
ager, 1O2 Dyches Bldg, Lakeland,
Florida. 1879
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
Have your family wash rough dried
at the Lakeland Steam Laundry.
1905
CLAYTON.MELTON BARGAINS

New modern bungalow near Lake
Morton, paved street, all modern con-
veniences with garage. Never been
occupied.
40 acres very best grade citrus land
very fine virgin pine timber, near
beautiful lake.
80 acres same as above on asphalt
road.
10 acres in grove six years old, half
grapefruit and half alencia oranges.
located two and one-half miles of
Lakeland on hard road. Price $500.
% acres in grove seven years old
fronting on lake, price $4,000.
Best bargains in lots, groves. homes
and anything in our line.
CLAYTON-MELTON COMPANY
Phone 25., Hotel Thelma Building.
$685.