davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
LAKE PHARMACY TO
HOLD ANNUAL ONE CENT
e~e,-, SALE THIS MONTH


Mr.. Bryan of the Lake Pharmacy
says that they are busy every day get
ting in and checking GA goods for
their semi-annual 1-cent sale which
they propose to hold the latter part
of this month, the announcement OF
which will appear in the proper time
in this paper This sale will be on
a much larger scale than ever before
pulled of, as something over $4,000 Of
Rexall products will be closed out at
the regular price of one plus 1 cent
evtra: In speaking Of the sale Mr., :,
Bryan said:
Many people ask us how we can do
this, and our answer is that we cannot
do this; we only cooperate with the
United Drug Co., who put these goods
out to us at cost to advertise, and we
DO not figure any profit for ourselves,
being content to get the advertising,
Most of the people throughout the
country are more or less familiar With
these sales, and II you have never at
tended one, wait for this one for we
have some good things for you when
we are ready 1908
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
PHOSPHATE HAS
BEEN POURING
OUT SINCE JAN

More than million tons of phos-
rhate have been shipped from the pori
Of Tampa in the first three-quarters
Of 1920. According to the figures COM
piled by G. s. Hoskins, traffic man
ager Of the board Of trade. the total
for the past nine months is 1904. .081
tons.
The highest amount shipped from
here in any one year was 1885, ,2ss
tons in 1911. The amount already
shipped this year is just 201,208 tons
short Of that figure. and indicates that
the 1920 total will probably exceed
the old record considerably.
During the first quarter Of this
year the shipments Of phosphate
amounted to 261, ,418 tons. In the next
three monthe 341,727 tons were NOV
ed. In the past quarter the amount
was 430,936 tons. The biggest month
Oh record was last August, with 1885,
Ell tons, and 1t is doubtful II this
figure is reached again by any month
in the near future. Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

It Is announced that process has
been discovered by which artificial
wool can be made from cotton waste.
The basis is cellulose acetate, and the
material is claimed to be an even bet
ter insulator against heat and cold
than ordinary oOl, that II wears well
and can be dyed any color. The Leeds
(England) university here tests have
been made, says that artificial wool
will have results corresponding to
that Of artificial silk, but pure wool
will not be oosted out Of the market
any more than pure silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

The White Way is sorry, indeed, to
chronicle the serious illness of Sc
brings Oldest minister of the gospel
DR.. e. P. Michenor, who Wednesday
about noon was stricken with a third
stroke of. paralysis. Life former at
tacks, the present one was not of the
severest nature, and this Beloved
brother with his wonderful constitu
ton may again be the conqueror
which is the sincere hope of his many
friends. At this writing 10:30 Friday
morning, the report comes from his
bedside that he spent a restful night,
sleeping the greater part Of the night
-Sebring White, Way. Rev. Michen-
or formerly lived in Lakeland and his
friends here will regret 10 learn of his
serious condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
INVENTION OF H. E. LEECH
PROMISES TO SAVE MILLIONS
TO TURPENTINE men

H. E. Leech, Of Live Oak, has re.
Gently received letters patent upon
an invention upon which he has been
working for some time and which is
destined to be in universal use among
naval stores manufacturers at no dis
tant day, as conservative estimates
place the savings to them through its
use at millions of dollars.
The invention is turpentine
strainer, that is, heater and strain
er combined and operates under 1875
pounds steam pressure the purpose
of which is to separate the chips and
trash from the turpentine gum before
same enters the steam kettle to be
boiled or distilled. II the chips and
trash are boiled with the gum, the
rosin will be discolored and therefore
takes lower grade, which the Leech
Strainer eliminates.
Mr.. Leech informs the Citizen that
he has already had several attractive
offers for the United States rights,
as we'll as propositions on royalty
basis, which would also put him on
easy street." bu tnone OF these are
equal to his faith in the usefulness
and profitableness of the invention
and says unless they do, he will put
up a plant and manufacture them
himself. f.-Suwanee Citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
FLsrida's Great Newspaper

While visiting the Times-Union
Tuesday we were invited to the base
ment where with Editor Ball, Bust
ness Manager Elliott and Circulation
Manager Norton, we looked over the
new press they have just installed
This press prints thirty thousand
twenty-four-page papers an hour,
While looking at this monster press
we did a little mental sum of arith-
metic. 1t would take that press, az
near as we could figure 1t out, just
tenty minutes to run out the entire
edition of all the Florida weeklies put
together. And with all this big bus
iIess on their hands these men never
fail to take time to be courteous to
the Florida country editor - Willis
ton Progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
REGISTRATION
BOOKS CLOSE
SATURDAY

Those who have not registered, mar
or woman, should not fail to do go
this week, as the books close Satur-
day, October 9th, and no opportunity
thereafter i'll be presented. If you are
not registered by Saturday You don I
have an opportunity to vote In the
general election in November.
Registration books can be found at
the City Hall, G.. B. Murrelps home
and. Mayes Packing house. Those per-
sens living In Precinct 10, southeast
Lakeland, should register with Mr..
Swatts, at the City Hall; those living
in Precinct No. rs, west Lakeland, a.
Mayes Packing House, and those liv-
ing north of the railroad, or Precinct
36 with Mr.. Murrell,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

A matter of interest disposed of at
the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Membership Council yesterday
was cordial invitation extended by
that body to the State Wesleyan Fed
GRAFTON Of Bible Glasses to hold its
next session in this city. The meeting
this year is at Gainesville and will be
held next week. The next meeting
will be one year hence. Other cities
are trying to capture this convention,
but it is believed Lakeland is the fav-
orite. An invitation will also be ex-
tended through the stewards Of the
First Methodist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Senator and Mrs. Park Trammel
reached Lakeland yesterday from
Winter Park, and will be in the city
for two or three weeks, which is
pieasing news to their many sfriends
Both are in splendid health, and are
glad OF the opportunity to mingle witt,
their Lakeland friends for a time, and
the latter are giving them a most cor
dial welcome. They are stopping at
Mrs. Booths while in the city, having
a room at the Wilson residence which
Mrs. Booth IS occccsspying FOR the win
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
The American Railway Express haa

The American Railway Express has
found that 1t has to pay an average
OF $4,000 a month for claims on egk
shipments, Approximately s. per cent
of this loss is caused by damage in
transit, due to poor packing and to-
careless handling, The express CON-
pany Is starting a campaign to reduce
this waste. Will you do your part by
seeing that every box Of eggs yox
ship is packed with sound filters, ex-
celsior pads on bottom, top and sides,
and distinctly marked SO as to avoid
delay? If you use second hand cases,
erase all old marks,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
DRAINAGE BONDS SOLD

Tallahassee, Oct. Ga telegram
was recorded today by the board of
commissioners of the Everglades
drainage district from Splitter Rorick
and Company, of Toledo, O., advis-
ing that the first allotment of bonds
on the recent two and half million
dollar issue had been received and
payment made to the board. The first
allotment referred to aggregates one
million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Mrs. J. s. Temples and family are
moving today to their new home in
Oakhurst, which they will occupy
temporarily until they build their sew
en-room stucco bungalow, work on
which will begin shortly. They are
for the present occupying four-room
house which they Will later conver!
into a garage. This is the first house
tt be built in this new addition, and
more will follow as several property
owners are contemplating building
during the next few months. The
Temples property ia at the corner OF
Lexington and Ingraham avenues.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
Hand LacOnicS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rogan left at
noon today for Russellville, Tenn.
where they will spend several weeks
with relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. M. Stephens, the latter sis
ter OF Mr.. Rogan, have been there
for several days after stay of some
time at Hot Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

etanley hands us a five
II help elect Jimmie Cox
ro61 4, as his contribution to
h campaign fund. Dr..
~ been notified that bis
II ~ the University Of Ohio
1f npon him the degree OF
n occasion Of the opening
n6tl(1tion next week, and DR.
olfrocts to go up to be present
Ix1k1lSes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Pritchett was able to be
4 f6ypn today in his car, the
mn Re has been out since his
@pSs illness, having come
1fday to the opening of the
Bank, of which institu-
1rge stock holder. While
he is still far from we'll,
Ak)n9 every precaution in or
en<irely regain his health,
neny friends are glad to
ateS6ily improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

One hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Ferdinand r. Has
sler, noted scientist and first SUPER
ihtendent of the u. S. coast survey
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Telegram from Georg
/, e&ived late yesterday af-
that he few from
to Corinth. Miss, in
1 Afteen minutes, landing
q HIS yesterday. An
\. morning states that he
4 nth to Albany, Ala, in
i jng time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

think! Starting next Monday
! bny furniture and rugs at 80
lt on regular prices at Success
Ire Co. Watch Saturdays pa
/ announcement. Ford started
re keeping it up. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

3 Y. smith and son Frede-
tne aoGt night from a seven
ay I the mountains of North
Z yin4 stopped at Brevard
dlo They were much i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
SPORTS

Racing
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
Club, at Jamaica, l.. 1.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso
citation, at Latonia, KY.
Meeting Of Kenilworth Park Jockey
Club, at Windsor, Ont.
Trotdng-
Grand Circuit meeting at Lexing
ton, KY.
Golf
Womens national championship
tournament, at Cleveland.
Wrestling
Marin Plestina VS. Dune Gillis. al
Vancouver, B. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
2 Q Q Q q Q q o o q o . q q 6
2 In SOCIETY :

n a q q o o o O o o o 0 9 Q {
Woman's Club
Meets Tomorrow
The Lakeland Woman's Club will
hold its first meeting of the season
at the club house, on Thursday after
noon. There will be a preliminary
meeting of the board of directors at 8
p. m. followed by the regular meet
ing at $3.50 p. m.
This is the woman's year, and there
are many vital problems before us.
All members, old, new, and prospec-
tive, are expected at our "get-togeth-
er' meeting.
ELSIE G. PADGETT.
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

I ryan, of the Bryan-Mc-
Yesterday for Atlanta,
Will attend the conven-
\ ealers. From there he
1ersonville, N. c., fer
hen return home via
IN. c., his former
q be gone two weeks. -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

ID Miami of Mrs. Mecca
afney are receiving letters
er from London, England,
he has been for the last few
after leaving Cuba, where she
her sister. Mrs. Varney ex-
y spend the winter In Paris
Z son, Charles, who is pursu-
studies there Miami Herald.
arney has lectured several
n lakeland and her friends
interested in the above notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

Have your family wash rough driet
at the Lakeland Steam Laundry.
31Ol
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

a etephen velie have
u oIsnd after a pleasan.
III psnt in the North. Mrs.
~ M early in the summer
o1no6 "a August by Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

The Lakeland Steam Laundry will
rough-dry your family wash at 10
cents per pound. 1906
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

n0lds, leading physi-
] n In the city the
n theF Mrs. J, M, Rey-
1 t0tsrs Misses Minnie and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

cock and grand
lrginia Lufsey, LETT
N0 Eerolina, where they
f1lt l1os and trends for the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

!. and daughter, Miss
n n Ssterday on a COM
~ na1 pleasure trip to
u NJ away about ten
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

o ~ has returned to
pnltrie, Ga, after a
Y hls family here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
GALES FERRY

At a meeting of the Village Inn provement Association held at the Club House April 2, the following constitution was adopted:
 The name of this society shall be the Village Improvement Association O. Gales Ferry. The object of this as- sociation shall be the promotion of all those conditions that pertain to the general welfare of the village and to the improvement of the material, social and intellectual features of sur burban life. The officers shall be a president, two vice presidents, a sec retary and treasurer. who shall per form the usual duties pertaining to their office office to be elected by the members Of the association at their annual meeting and they shall hold office for one year. or until their suc- .cessors are elected. The president shall within two weeks from his elec- lion appoint a chairman for the fol- lowing committees. Law. highways, entertainment. fire prevention. edlca- ton, junior department, landscape, gardening, who with the officers shall constitute a board of directors
 The chairman of the above com mittees may appoint others to assist them in seeing that the work af the committee is performed. The presi- ident shall be ex-officio member of all committee.
 Any resident of the village of one month or more and over Is years ot age may become member by signing the constitution and the payment oi the regular dues.
 Those under 16 years of age may become members of the Junior Branch
 Ten members at any meeting shal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
HEBRON

Miss Ruth Griffin of Hartford was the guest of her parents over Easter.
 Miss Eleanor Lord and her sister, Miss Clarissa Lord, left Saturday morning for Washington, D. C., to spend the Easter vacation.
 Miss Marjorie Hough, who Is attend ing high school in Hartford, is spend ing the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Charles Hough.
 Miss Florence Smith of New Haven Is at home for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Elizabeth Cummings has re- turned to her school in East Berlin after an illness of number of weeks.
 Mrs. Schuyler, wife of Dr. A L.. Schuyler, died suddenly Thursday evening at her home. Funeral services were held in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Howard Champe oficiated. Roy Schuyler. who is in the U. s. navy. was home on short furlough over Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother.
 There was special Easter music by the choir in the Congregational church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Howard Champe, preached a very in i tercsting Easter sermon. Communion was administered following the morn ing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

constitute quorum. This constitu- ton may be changed by a two thirds vote of the members at any meeting called for the purpose. The officers named and elected at the meeting of March 1T, were then elected to the same office under the constitution, with the addition of a second vice president, namely, president, Rev. Allen s. Shaw; first vice president, Moves B. Allen; second vice president; D. R. Povey; secretary, R. B. Taft; treas urer, Walter M., Buckingham.
 The president appointed the chair men of the following committees: Law. Attorney Franklin H. Brown; highway D. R. Povey; entertainments, Mrs. Walter H. Buckingham; fire pro tection R. Irving Hur1butt; education, Miss Grace. Povey; jurior department, Miss Grace "A. Chapman; landscape gardening. Miss Amelia Mathewson.
 It was voted that the association plant trees in memory of the Gales 1 Ferry men who made the supreme | sacrifice in the recent war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
 Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyegh 50 Per Cent in One Weeks
 Time in Many Instances

to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully
 benefited by following. the simple rules.
 Here is the prescription: Go to any
 active drug store and get a bottle of
 Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
 tablet in fourth of a glass of water
 and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
 bathe the eyes two or four times daily.
 You should notice your eyes clear up
 perceptibly right from the start and
 inflammation will quickly disappear. If
 your eyes are bothering you, even a little. take steps to save them now be- fore it is too late Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent Physician to whom | the above article submitted said. Bon -Opto | Is very remarkable remedy. Its constituent in- gradients are well known to eminent eye special | sts and widely prescribed by them The manu- facturers guarantee it 10 strengthen eyesight 50 | per cent in weeks time ill many instances q refund the money. It be obtained from any
 good druggist, and Is of the very few prepara | ions I feel should be kept hand for regular use | In almost every family It is sold in this city by
 all leading druggists. including Lee & 0sgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Florence Gallup a delightful surprise visit on the evening of March 3lst, 1t being her birthday.
 MT. Sullivan has begun his spring work. Thomas Brown is blowing for him.
 An enjoyable grange meeting was held Friday evening.
 Mrs. George Tanner and son Charles and daughter Phebe attended the movies in Voluntown Saturday even- ing. Several local pictures were shown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pratt attended the auction at Voluntown Saturday and visited over night with relatives.
 Warren Tanner has finished hewing ties for Joseph Roode.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
EKONK

Rev. and Mrs. Malouf of New Haven are spending the Easter recess at the parsonage. They have as their guest MT. Wickfall, a classmate of Mir. Malouf, who preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. All are glad that MT. Maloufs eyes are improving.
 Daniel Brown of Plainfie1d conduct ed an auction sale at Silas Barber's place near the Wylie sehoolhouse Sat urday. The farm was sold to MT. Derosier of plainfeld
 Ava Frink has moved to the Doug las farm which he purchased of John Tanner.
 Benjamin Colburn is moving his family to the Knight farm in the Flat Rock district, Plainfeld Misses Esther and Gladys Gallup and Ethel Congdonl returned to their school duties Monday. Miss Ella Gardner was a week end guest at the parsonage. About 40 young people gave Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

basketball team of Danielson, in whose honor the banquet was held, dined at the Putnam inn Tuesday ev- ening as guests of the mill officials. | The team had a very successful sea- son, closed recently, and the banquet | was given for the players and others | who assisted with the work of run ming the games. The banquet was | served at S.3O. w. E. Reach, employ l ment manager of the mill, and man i ager of the basketbalf team, acted as toastmaster. A petition for an Increase in pay was presented by Putnam's patrol men to Tuesday evenings meeting of Che common council. The request of
 is based on the excessive cost of liv- | ing at present, and the low rate of l their pay compared to that being re- ceived by labof in many fields of ac-| l tivity. While the price the officials want is not stated. it is understood | that they deside $5 per day.
 Hundreds of guests are expected to | be present Saturday evening at the big open house and reception being arranged by the Manhasset Manu
 featuring company to mark the com- pletion of the big addition to their
 mill. The great rooms of the new ad-
 dition offer splendid opportunity
 for setting such an affair as is be- ing planned.
 | Up to Tuesday afternoon a number
 of carpenters who had filed a demand
 for an increase in wages to $1 an hour from the master builders had not
 returned to work.
 Deputy Judge Archibald Macdon-
 aid, Jr., presided Tuesday morning at
 the first session of the city court that has been held for some time. An Italian who has been boarder at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. Burt Bugbee was fined $10 and costs of $12.52 for 2 having struck Mrs. Bugbee a blow
 after they had, engaged in a dispute . ! It appeared that sometime since the Z boarder bought mattress that went toward furnishing one of the rooms al the Bugbee home, and it was claimed 2 to be understood that he would not ' pay any board until the charges foi the same against him were equal tC the amount he had paid for the mat. tress. Out of this arrangement ths
 trouble brewed that had its ending D in court.
 have been guests of friends in Prov. ; l idence and Blackstone.
 y Anselm Mayotte post, American Le
 zion, has a meeting scheduled to b,
 held in the rooms of tho Chamber O f Commerce Friday evening.
 h Monday night, Hazen's Pets de $ feated the All Star team in matcl n game, thereby repaying the All Star Y for the defeat last week, and tyini V the seriets. An early date has beel
 set for the rubber game. The Al
 Star team looked like novices besid
 their fast opponents, and lost by Il
 pins. Every man on the Pets defeat
 ed his man. Rivers starred for tn
 winners with high string of 13S, an
 a total of 3e4 for three strings. whil the losers divided honors: Hughe
 rolling single high with 125, and Ric l. taking the lead for three strings wit le 325. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DANIELSOE AND PUTNAM NEWS

Monday next.
 Members of the Fortnightly club met Tuesday with Mrs. H. c. Atwood.
 At their new rooms at 120 Main street, the members of Leo J. L. Homme Post No. 21. The Amercian Legion, are to entertain their friends tonight from 7.50 to 10.30. An inter
 . ng programme has been arranged the open house committee. of which Vice Commander Reed is chair man. Refreshments are to be served The public at large has been invited to visit the rooms and see what kind of a home the local post has.