davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
FRENCH BISHOP DIES.

Paris. Dec. 2l,-The death OF Car
dinal Francis Mary Roverie de Cab
rleres, bishop OF Montpelier, France,
was announced today, Cardinal Cab
rieres who celebrated his DIST birth
day last August, was created car
dinal in 1911,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21


OF course dNoii Al an COSTS, AS q
preliminary 10 the excuse ] meant to
.i'' Hel' : '" stleu 'ls i''IS az u nigh
" amused at the picture her words
""H "'o"EH 10 my NINA,
ana SHe u ProhapIy PACK ana I'M
PACK aozen tlmes more before she
So sd'H Inc teachers al the
't'oo' asea 70 tease her great zeal
'"o"' the hapit o. herS' She prides
us" Upon th' amount OF ciothlns
sue 'an put mo a suitcase ana nag
you We "oIceH no" many changes
VI "''Sa'S ,Hr mas maven you
NadGe 'fNpiainS.
'"'N'" say nave MIS- COS
s!o's aHS"r''p WIN Qlstlhct snltl'
GU u 'Iinh inns was a iashlonable
summer mote the way she S doIIed up
e"eI Jay InSlead Of oelhE d mountain
"o,'le larnl,
'"eI''d"S coIllIlenteH tha' Mrs
''e ia" no Iihlls lot beSS DEAN
ana ! guess" that the reason lay IN
''e fascination lhe ElII haa Tor lea,
'le Nolal I' HoSsroNe l"ln' so hur-
'V1 ~ ,'''ISI' my eAplanaIloh'
anu III o'Nei " s't theil al III she
'peHuS more tlHle IMAM the cIothes
WI 81 nEihs ana r'drrahglhg
Ph' Nl''h - luEe JOKE TO
'"S O'i' VIM hho"a HeI'
SAWED my conscience over inns
SPe.'1uS s'o'S WIN 'he refhem hrance
1"a' Hd4 i'sdi' 'IlS tdIe d leach-
ps'cHant lot pdchlHs sultcaSeS
"neH was teachlhg III the BayNleW
,Cnooi naa not heard me girl
l'alne' ana l said 10 myself mat II
".sh NJ very wen nave oeen Bess Dean
l"'t Il Sd'islle4 MIS-. oosgroFe sa"
J. rom tf'e sf'il'e thaI gLhlfnered IN her
YES
hau an aunt once that was IKE
one "ai!' 1t Always tooh Hel
"D'u' wv "'Vho ~ set ieduy ~ trdNei
nmen's nllIes' but "haI ABOUT you
mat isil your way OF dolhg' ana yet
Sou die setIhe ready To-Day 10 you
'hinh you II nave 10 start soon
III Jus' seI'hls the thlhes To-
SEINE, tha' we won neea any more
'eie' answered. everything de-
pelIu' On DlchS' ne wants 10 go
so''iHs ever y'nlHs can OUT OF the
way men Il ne taxes one Of MS SUD
'e!i Ne'-i ii''La''olIa " seI away "l,hlH
\ lew hours l won nave 10 hurry SO
lna' 10 very nice She returned
aoseitis' ana sa" lhat she was star
,"s IH'o space aS Il slie saw something
away anu iedl~eu 'Iat SHe had
'0' Set oioaeHe" lne real reason LOT
"oi Cal! upon me-
Maase, sne SAID Abruptly you
MO" Lillian better thah almost any
'"e else' Jon you
'hlnh So l sald "arlly' WONDER
'"e ie"' ING Nnat was coming next
40 you 'Illnh she Is going 10 make
Nooert haPPS
inc question IS
StaiIeu dI the question: ran the
70''"' u ''4la"'ii'en'' eseh'heIlI
'o"ip' eIielISioH an" sympathy III tHe
'liI"'e pe.o ore answered 10 me- OF
ooulSe' lh'iid" happiness was me
ohN tnlns 10 De 'ohsldered IN the
Nv lnSI .! Ivy siI'ed lilend ana the
,a''io'IS 'lSt' nut iNopert HdVhrlil Is
,'i' % o''b oNV only ana ldoll"td
VI o'lei' one had cared LOT MIN Iai'h
u"S' 'ehperIF curing lhe HIteeh years
VI lliei'a' uarhhess "hlch had neeh
"l' VA aCoot'l', VI me lieacnery OF the
woman ne De.ieVea 10 be ms WIFE
Hu'" do S''e Iihed il'Iidii' 'hor-
ousn.y as she approved OF tneir as
socla'ioh' the lrst shado" OF dli1er-
oiIoe between 'iielil "ou'u range her
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

sugar. Mix well and put in mold
to chill. Let stand three or four
hours and serve in glasses.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
TWO CHARGED WITH
BREAKING INTO STORE

Barlow, Jan. 26.-(SpeciaD Two
preliminary hearings were held Tues
day morning before the county judge.
7. c. McRae and o. r. Bembry,
two young fellows of Mulberry, were
being held on warrant charging at
tempt to break and enter with the
intention of committing felony at the
store house of the Army Goods Store
at Mulberry. The only evidence pro-
duced was to the effect that the two
boys were found in this part of town
late at night. The window of the
store house had been pried open. The
Judge considered the evidence. and
they were discharged.
Jim Davis was bound over to the
grand jury on a $500 bond Jim was
charged with having committed a
statutory offence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
COMMITTEE
FINDS SCHWAB
NOT GUILTY
Evidence That Steel King G t
Money for Personal Expenses
From Emergency Fleet Fund
Not Sufficient, and Walsh Com
mittee Completely ExOnerates
Him in Report Today.
(By Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 26-That Charles
Schwab received payment from the
government for his expenses while he
was director general of the emergency
fleet corporation was not proven and
is not true, the Walsh investigating
committee declared today in an au-
thorized statement.
This finding of the committee is the
outcome of sensational charges made
by Abadie. a former auditor of the
fleet corporation, that certain vouch-
er for $269,OOO represented, in part,
money paid out for the personal ex-
penses of Mr.. Schwab
Schwab was before the committee
yesterday, where he made a strong
denial, and broke into tears while
talking about the refusal of Perley
Morse. of Morse & Co., who found the
voucher, to make the necessary cor
rection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
COLORED METHODISTS
WILL CONVENE

The South Florida Annual Confer
ence will convene at Mt Pleasant
\. NJ e. church, in Lakeland, on
February %, and this will he one OF
tile largest colored Christian organi-
cations ever assembled in Lakeland
The public is invited to attend.
Among the speakers will be Rev. J.
F. Bell, pastor of the First Method
ist church who will deliver an ad-
dress. of welcome, and Hon. Frank
Thompson, who will welcome the
gathering on behalf of the city.
John Hurst, bishop of this district
and ]. w. Weston, the local pastor
will also speak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
JEALOUSY CAUSES
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
AT PLANT CITY

PLANT CITY. Jan. 26.-Plant City
was the scene Tuesday afternoon of
a double tragedy when Nathan Draw
dy shot and killed his young wife
and then fired bullet through his
own brains, at their rooms on Haines
street
Drawdy was an employee Of the
WSrnell crate mill and it seems had
come home earlier than usual and
found his wife was out. He was seen
in the streets inquiring for his wife
and then returned home, where in a
short time his wife arrived and the
couple walked into their room. A
mechanic. doing some Work at the
rear of the house, heard the woman
scream and say: MY God, don't dc
that!' Almost Immediately three shots
rang out.
The body of the man was found
almost in the doorway and the wom'
an was on the opposite side Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
MEETS TO ACCEPT CHARTER
FROM NATIONAL CEUB

Barlow, jan 26.-Special-The bus
mess and professional women of Bar
tow have organized a Business and
Professional Woman's Club to be af-
filiated with the state and national or
ganizations under that name, and will
meet to accept their constitution and
bylaws Thursday night at the City
Hall at o'clock. The committee
who have drafted the constitution con
sists of Miss Lois Godbey, chairman,
Mrs. w. B. Witherspoon, Miss Char
lotte Warn.
The state president, Miss Lila
White of St. Augustine, on her recent
visit to many of the other South Flor
ida clubs, visited Barlow to look the
situation over here. A preliminary
meeting was called about three weeks
agb when a number of representative
women gathered to- discuss the advis'
ability of organization, and it was then
decided that there was ample mater
ial and great need for such organiza
ton in Barlow. The organization
meeting, held last Tuesday night, was
most convincing proof of their correct
Judgment. All of the thirty odd WON
ell present at the meeting entered
their names as members, and ex
pressed desire to help make the as
socition the helpful one it can be
made. The first 'and foremost desire
of associated business women is the
increase, among them, of efficiency
This they work to accomplish by pro
noting comradeship keeping bureaus
of information, establishing loan sys
TENS and encouraging girls to find thu
work for which they are suited.
The Barlow club is headed by
President Mrs. Mary E. Bogie; vice
president, Miss Lillian Carpenter; sec
rotary, Miss Fannie Wilson; treasur
er. MIS- Gail Binkley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
TOWN BEING CLEARED
OF UNDESIRABLE MEN
BY EXTRA POLICE

No robberies or attempted hold-ups
are reported for last night. The town
vas well patrolled by the police de-
partment, to which was added mum
her of extra policemen, which
brought the number up to about thir-
.ty. Only five arrests were made
three hoboes on the, railroad, and the
two boys from Georgia, Who were
taken into custody near the post
office.
The police department and the ciyt
officials are determined that the city
is cleaned out of all undesirable per
sons, and every suspicious-looking
character is being; taken in charge or
else given hours to leave town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
ALLIED COUNCIL
RECEIVES REPORT
ON DISARMAMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 26.-Military experts t.
day handed the supreme council their
report on the plan of disarmament Of
German military units The report
gives satisfaction to the French view
point, providing for full compliance
with all the disarmament clauses If
the Versailles treaty.
Two-thirds of the disarmament
must be completed by March /. and
the work finished by July l.
Paul Douer. French minister OF j.
nance, opened the discussion on &C.
man reparations at the morning Sc =
sion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
PROSPEROUS-LOOKING STILL
CAPTURED NEAR BRADLEY

A combination sixty-gallon moon
shine still was found and DESTROYED
bv Deputy Sheriff John Purvis late
yesterday about mile and half
east of Bradley Junction. The still
was We'll hidden in a bayo-head
There were three of the outfits in a
row, and showed that they had bear
in continuous operation for some
time. One hundred and twenty gall
Ions of mash were poured out and
the stills stacked on a pile of wood
and burned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
MASS MEETING
CALLED AT JAX
BY THE MAYOR
Tarring and Feathering Of Another
Victim Last Night the Immedi-
ate Cause Of This Step-Public
Invited to Take Part in Preserv-
ing Law and Order-Outrage
Grew Out of Personal Difficult
ties.

Jacksonville, Jan. 26.-As the re-
suit OF numerous recent disorderly
acts, the latest of which was the tar
ring and feathering last night of a
man named F. P. Sullivan, acting
Mayor Howep issued u call for mass
meeting today to protest against law
lessness.
Sullivan, who is a native of Aus
tralia, but a naturalized American,
was enticed from his home by fake
telephone call, and treated to coat
of tar and feathers by small band
OF men. lie says that he knows three
of his assailants and that the outrage
was the outcome of personal difficult
ties which he had recently had with
them.
This is the second instance of the
tar-feather, treatment recently, the
other victim being real estate man
who was mobDbd for his supposed
Aympathies with the Germans.
No plans for the better preserya-
tion of order have been outlined, but
the acting major feels that it is up
tc the public to take some steps for
the preservation -of law and order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
BARLOW MUSIC CLUB
RENDERS FINE PROGRAM
AT TUESDAY MEETING

Barlow Jan. 20 Especial. THE
Barlow Music Club met last night at
the auditorium for the first program
meeting OF the new year An excel
lent program was offered by the local
musicians, TO members OF the club
only.
The Music club has become a dis
tinctly active organization in Barlow,
since the beginning. 1t was the first
body to take action as a body on the
matter of raising funds for the Law
Memorial, when it pledged $500 for
such an institution. should the memo
rial take the form OF building,
where the Music CluD might be ac-
commodated
Last week the club offered Barlow
the first artist concert that has been
enjoyed by music lovers here in sew
eral years. Under its auspices, the
services of John Philip Shaddick. sari-
tone and Gray Perry pianist. were
secured, and a program of high-class
music, given with artistic technique,
was presented. The club plans to pre-
sent as well, an artist pianist who
Will come some time in February for
Il solo recital The first publ'cp-per-
formance that the ,. clubs members
will themselves present Will be a
Colonial Program for February END,
George Washington Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

room. The wife was shot through the
heart and left shoulder, the man
through the head. Jealousy is sup
posed to have been the cause. The
couple have been married less than
a wear.
Mr.. Drawdy's parents live at
Knights. Mrs. Drawdy was Bertha
Burnett before she married, and her
parents live near Balm or Boyett
officers investigated the case and
Justice of the Peace J. D. Smith de-
cided an inquest was not necessary
The bodies are at the undertaking
pariors Of Wells and Sons Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
MUNITIONS AT
MINISTER'S HOME
FOUND BY POLICE

Dublin Jan PA report issed at
Dublin Castle says that while search
ing the home of Rev j. A. Irwin, Pres
byterian minister, the police found a
revolver, ammunition. AAsk gun and
Il quantity of seditious literature. Ir-
win. who delivered addresses in the
United States when Eam0n De Valera
was sent to the internment camp after
his arrest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
DEFINITE PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT
EDITORS NATION

NillLCno VI YIN COullg nave
entered with enthusiasm into definite
plans for the entertainment of the Ma
tional Editorial Association when the
nations editors come to Florida next
March. Additional steps were taken
at a meeting held in the city hail at
Barlow on Tuesday afternoon; attend
ed. by those who were named as del
egates from various sections of Polk
county at a previous conference In
Lakeland
Earlier in the day the board of
county commissioners of Polk county
had agreed to arrange for an appro-
priation of not to exceed $4,000 to help
defray the expenses of entertainment,
provided the people of Polk county
raise at least one-third of the total
necessary. At the afternoon meeting
it did not take long to arrange to
finance the requisite additional
amount of $2,5OO, this to be ap-
portioned to the several communi-
ties to be visited by the editors
The first step was the appointment
.of an executive committee of nine, as
follows:
From Barlow, Earl |. Writ and c.
H. Walker.
From Lakeland, A. j. Holworthy
and A II havana
From Fort Meade, l.. l.. Bean
From The Ridge country, Frank
Cody of Crooked Lake and G. V. Till
man of Lake Wales.
From Winter Haven, ]. Walker
Pope.
From Lake Alfred, F. C. Gardner
The executive committee then pro
ceeded to organize with A. j. Hol-
worthy as general chairman, j. Wax
er Pope as secretary, and E. L. Writ
as treasurer
The committee apportioned an
amount to be raised over and above
the county appropriation, giving to
Lakeland as its share $1,000, to Bar
tow, 5000, to the Ridge communities,
$500, to Winter Haven and neighbor-
ing towns $40O, to Fort Meade 5000, to
Auburndale $100, to Mulberry $f00
and to Davenport and Loughman $50
each.
Assurance was given that there
would be no trouble in arranging for
ample automobile accommodations
and it was estimated that not less
than one hundred and thirty-fve cars
would be needed in addition to at
least two trouble cars. Lakeland
will be asked for fifty, Barlow for
thirty, Winter Haven for thirty and
the Ridge towns for twenty-five.
In order to gain some definite idea
as to proper itinerary a special sub
committee composed of e. l.. Writ.
c. H. Walker, j. Walker Pope and A.
] Holworthy will make a trip over the
entire proposed route, starting Mon
day morning next from Pierce and
working out the time schedule
through Barlow. Fort Meade, Frost
proof, Crooked Lake. Lake Wales,
Winter Haven, Florence Villa, Haines
City, Lake Alfred. Auburndale and on
in to Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
TWO MORE CITIES
SHOW MORE NEGROES
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 26.-The negro
population of Pittsburg, Pa is 37,6SS.
an increase of AZ per cent The negro
population OF Philadelphia. is 1@4.o9N.
an increase of 5S per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
TWO YOUTHS CITED
TO THE COUNTY COUET

A. c. Willingham and Ambert Viii
bingham. brothers, somewhere around
eighteen or twenty years of age. We're
sent to the county court at Barlow
this morning. after having plead gui!
tY to carrying concealed weapons b.
fore Justice j d. Allen. The loys
were arrested at the postotfice build
ing about two o'clock this morning
by Special Officer A. E. Cline, While
they were acting in a suspicious man
ner The boys are from Pelham.
Georgia, and from their appearances
they are not Of the criminal typo. Lat
rather of the country-town prodig.I
character.
TheE had nothing to say regarding
Themselves except that they had al-
rived in Lakeland on the train reach =
ing here at o'clock last night frcm
the north and that they could not fiYd
a room. They. gave no excuse as to
why they should be so well armed
and provided with ammunition.
When arrested the boys had only
about one dollar in cash. When ask d
if they desired to wire their people If
their trouble, they stated that >hy do
not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

Memphis Jan 26.- Henry Lowey, a
negro charged with the murder of
farmer and his daughter near Wilson,
Ark. Christmas day, was taken from
The officers of Sardis. Miss, today by
a mob who disappeared with him in
an automobile.
Lowry was taken from a train on
which he was being returned to Ark
ansas from FL Paso, Texas. where
he was captured last week
Eight or ten automobiles accom-
panied the one in which tn enegro
was placed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
BANDITS LOOT
COUNTY TREASURY
At MARION, OHIO

Marion, o., Jan. 26.-Two bandits
today entered the office of the county
treasurer in the court house here and
knocked' Treasurer Forty unconscious
with the butt end of a revolver, after
which he escaped in an automobile
with nearly fifteen thousand dollars in
cash.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
VIRGINIA EDITOR
DIES AT HIS HOME
(By Associated Press.)

Farmville, Va, Jan. 2G.-James Lit
tleton Hart, postmaster and editor of
the Farmvile Herald is dead at his
home here. He was secretary of the
Virginia Press Association for a quar-
ter of a century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
THREE TOUGH ONES

The police dragnet last night caught
three very dangGrous-looking speci-
mems of men, and, after spending the
remainder of the night in Jail they
were taken TO Barlow this morning,
and will be put towork on the roads.
All pleaded guilty to riding freight
trains without permission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER

Pressure is high over the north
eastern states and generally fair.
cold weather has continued. 1t is not
quite so cold in New York and New
England this morning, but is colder
ever the Middle Atlantic and south
eastern states. Freezing temperatures
occurred in the Carolinas, northern
Georgia and Tennessee, and Zero
temperatures in upper Michigan.
Another center OF high pressure is
over the Plains states and it is cold
er in the Mississippi valley. the
Plains states and the west Gulf states
On the Pacific coast, pressure is low,
ard temperatures are somewhat high
er this morning. Rain has fallen over
TIE Pacific states. light snow over the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys,
and snow or rain over the Carolinas,
Georgia and Alabama.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Thursday; colder Thurs.
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
SIX KILLED WHEN
TRAINS ARE WRECKED

San Salvador, Jan, 26.-Six persons
were killed and FIVE injured in col
lision between coal and work trains
OH 'the Western railroad& near here,
Yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
TWO NURSES DTERESULT
OF POISONED SPINACH
(By Associated Press.l
Grand Rapids. Mich.. Jam.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 2G-
Two of the nineteen nurses and at.
taches of a hospital here suffering
with poisoning attributed to preserved
spinach are in serious condition to-
day. Two deaths yesterday resulted
from the same cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
ASSASSINATION OF
ARMENIAN DELEGATE
ATTEMPTED AT PARIS
(By Associated Press.N

Washington, Jan. 26.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made today to as
sassinate Avetis Abrounian, head of
the American delegation in Paris, The
alleged assailant fired a pistol at his
intended victim, but the bullet missed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

D. Mrs. Harry Schwartz of New
York played hunch while honey
incoming at Monte Carlo and won.
she says, 100000. She and her
husband have just returned to
New York. 1t was her twentieth
birthday and she played go ON
the wheel, - . ...A.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

depending on the arrival of goods
from New York in which city Mr..
Myrick has just completed the pur-
chase of the best to be had In his
spaefal 1ina1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
WALTER J. BENNETT,
Tampa Weather Bureau.
Temperatures Elsewhere

The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second,
lowest last night, and the third, pre-
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
ADMIT CROOKED DEAL

Among the articles found on the,,
was an insurance policy of Robot
Willingham, who they finally declar, 4
vas their uncle. At first they stat 1
that it belonged to one of them; the /,
upon further questioning. they stat d
that it Was their fathers. but as tie
age in the policy still did not tally,
they were further pressed, and then
said Robert Willingham was their
uncle. They admitted that they stole
the policy from him and got 1929 in
cash on it.
They had only about one dollar
apiece on them when arrested; also
one of them wore ring with small
set.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
MINING TOWN
HIT BY SEVERE
FIRE TODAY
[RY Associated Press.l

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 26.---The bust
ness district of the mining, town OF
Avoca near here was destroyed by fire
today. The loss is $3OOO00
Armory Burned
Cleveland, Jan. 26.-The armory of
the Cleveland Grays was destroyed by
fire today The loss is estimated at
$500, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
NEGRO TAKEN
FROM TRAIN BY
MOB IN AUTOS

Henry Lowry, of Arkansas, on
Way Home for Trial for Double
Murder is Kidnapped in Miss
issippi and Disappears From
Public View-Crime Was Com
mitted Christmas Day at Wilson,
Ark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

W. S. Myrick has reached Lake
land from his former home in Mill
idge-ville, Ga, and is 'busily engaged
in making preparations to open Lake
lan's newest store, to be known as
Myrick's of lakeland. This store is
to be located in the Deen-Bryant
building on Main street and immedi-
ately adjoins the Melton-Ott store.
Associated with Mr.. Myrick as assist
ant and in charge of the advertising
is Harry Mullen who was formerly a
resident of Lakeland and comes back
to this city from Mlllidgeville. The
families of these gentlemen will re-
move to Lakeland later on when suit
able homes can be secured, Mr.. My
rick was unable today to announce
any definite date for the opening Of
his big ladies' furnishings stersA this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

Bradenton REPORTS a big building
1oom. .a. e