davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
DAMSKE RESEDY
70 Damska Beseda v Ceske Ma

u Damska Beseda Ceske Ma
rod. Sini, kona schnzi kazdy
prvni ctvrtek v m6sici. Pfeds.
Anna Vanek, 5015 Broadway,
tai. Cecilie VIach. 1879 E. 110
ul., ucet. Marie Calta. 4701 Le-
ster Ave, pokl. Anna Mikes,
1441 Douse Ave.
VT Damska Beseda Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schuze kazdou po-
sledni stredu We spolkove SIM
ma E. 13l ul. Preds. Anezka
Wunsch, 1390S Svec Ave, tai,
Ant. Trefny, 3605 E. 149 ul.,
ucet. Jos. Wies, 133O3 Coatf
Ave, pokl. Bozena Dusek
1906 Horner Ave.
" Dar,sk5 Beseda ma zapadni
styane. Ufeein.ce; Preds. An.
tonic Korecky, 3447 Sackett
Ave, tai. Arnostka Baloun
4315 Trowbridge Ave, pokl
Veronika Lustik, 1882 w. Al
ul.
W Damska Beseda na Buckeye
Rd.. kona schuze tfeti nedel
V mesici We spolkove sini M
Buckeye Rd. Pfeds. Antonio
N6mecek, 1901 L. 1870. ul., tai
Anna Hodina, 1900 Dove
Ave-. uGet. Anna Vanik, zoos
E. Ia. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
RADY c. S. P. S.
IN Velkorad C.S.P.S. Statu

" Velkorad C.S.P.S. Statu
Ohio kona schuze posledni
ctvrtek v mesici V 8 hod. vecer
v Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad
way V mistnosti els. l. Pfeds.
Alois Urbanec, 3347 w. .43 ul.,
tai Vaclav Zemlicka, 1862
Mead Ave-, ucet. Jan Bocek,
31O7 Essex Rd., Cleveland
Heights, pokl. Em. Fingulin,
5642 Broadway, duv6rnik Alb.
Obermajer, 3466 E. 103 ul.
IN Rad Svcrnost, {. 3, C.S.P.S.,
kona schuze prvni ctvrtek V
mesfci v Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. En-. Cerno-
horskv, 1921 E. 1T ILL.,. tai.
Henry Jirousek, 3445 E. 78 ul.,
ucet. Alois Huml, 3454 E, so
ul.
M Rad Zizka, els. 9, C.S.P.S.
kona schize kazde druhe pom
deli V m6sici V Ceske Sini So
koI ma Clark Ave. mistnosti
els. /. Preds. Karel Loudat,
3612 Fulton Rd., tai. Ant. Mia
zovsky, 3527 w. SO ILL.,, ucet.
FIR. Kozlik, 5400 Clark Ave,
pokl. ]. Novak, $3.50 w. 54
ul.
IN Rad Lidumil, c. 16, C.S.P.S.,
, kona schulz prFni sobotu Y
Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. Fr. Vondrasek,
$500 z. 55 ul., tai. En-. Fiser,
9O14 Maryland Ave, 1cet. 3.
Brnzek, 5940 Engel Ave, poN.
Vac. sGuda, 2629 E. 126 ul.
IT Rad Ccchoslovan, els, 30.
C.S.P.S. kona schuze kazdou
druhou sobotu V m6sici Ces.
Spolkove Sini na Buckeye Rd
Preds. Jan Tuhaeek, 3627 E.
1O4. ul., tai. Jos. Habart
1890 E. 118. ul., ucet. Vaclav
Penc, 2907 e. 115. ul., pokl
Frant. Krivan, 2945 Z. 112 st
IN Rad Cesti Bratri, els. 1o3,
C.S.P.S., kona schuze druhou
ned6li mesici V Cesk6 Sin
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pfedseda
Fl. Sebek, 3o30 Poe Ave. tai
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave, Il
Get. l.. Mark, 4219 Sackett A.
We, pokl. Jos. labolil, 345(
w. IS ul.
IN Rad Probuzenci, els. 1873
C.S.P.S., kona schuze tfeti SO
botu mesici V Ceske Mar. 81
nj M Broadway. Pfeds. Emi
Dezort, 5611 Dolloff Rd., tai
Frank Fott, 1910 Oakfield A
We, ucet. JOS. Pobuda, 1870
Lenecrave Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
IA Loze Osveta, Gis. 81, G. S. J..

gE Loze OSveta, cls. 81, u. ,. ).
kona schuze ctvrtou sobotu v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini, mist.
els. 2, ma Broadway. Preds. A.
Horna, tai. JOS. Hanzlik, 1857
e. 113 ST., 1cet. Bob. Jahoda,
1852 E. 55 ul., pokladnik Ma
rie DlouhS, 4293 E. 1913. ul.
" Rad Volta Naprstek, cis. IS,
C.S.B.P.J., kona schuze prvni
nedeli v mesici V Ceske Sfni
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jan Muzika, 1892 w. SO ul.,
tai. JOS. Rak, 1902 w. 80 ul.,
uGet. AL. MaSek, 1852 w. 49
ul., pokl. JOS. Pinta, 4306
Trowbridge Ave. S. w. Y
IT Pevecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkousky kazdy etvrtek v
8 hod. veeer V Ceske Mar. Sini.
Preds. Vaclav Svoboda, 4225
E. 128 ul., tai. JOS. v. Kopp,
$3.50 Broadway, dcet. Jerry
Knobloch, pokl. J. F. Stupka,
sbormistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
" Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
-bodomyslnych kona schnze~ ka-
zdy druhy ctvrtek V mesici.
Pfedseda Ant. Maxa, $500 E.
so. ST., tai. Bob. Mark, 5l03
Guy Ave-, ucet. Alois Hunl,
3454 E. 90 ul., pokl. Fred
Schwartz, 42O4 Broadway.
NJ Opravci klub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhou
nedeli mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Preds.; JOS
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave-,
tai. Frank Valdman, 1851 E.
ia, ul., ucet. Alois Vanik
2908 E. la ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 1925 Parkview Ave.
~ Loze Prokop Velky, els. 7Os
I.O.O.F. kona schulz kazdou
stredu vecer V Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Jaro Holes, d. NJ.
JOS. Styblo, P. NJ, 10613 Union
Ave-, L. f. Kriz, tai, 1901
Union Ave-, Jos. Fal, ucet.
10105 Anderson Ave-, Stan
Vanek. pokl., 5015 Broadway
" Spolek Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikl kona schuze vzdy PRIV
al nedeli v lednu, dubnu, Ger
'venci a rfjnu V Ceske Mar. 81
nj na Broadway. Preds. Jos
Skalak, 168O4 Greenwood Ave
tai. M. Zeman, 1884 Broad
way, ucet. AL. Zak, 7016 Union
Ave. vybira clenske poplatky
obstarava pohf'by zesnulycf
clenu. Tel. Union 2079 r. Po,
kladnik JOS. Fryauff, 102Oe
Buckeye Rd. g
" Dram Sbor Tyl kona schuze
kazdou prvni sobotu mesicI
V Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad
way. Preds. JOS. Skalak, tai
En-. w. Pelich, 4604 Lester
Ave-, reditel AL. KlimeS, 1896
E. as ul., satnik j. Riedl, 5037
Pershing Ave.
Ut Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora,
els. 2, odbyva schuze treti So
botu v mesici V Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. FIR
Dolezal. 1886 Fulton Rd., tai
Frank Ustrnul, 1888 w. AS ul.
ucet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff
ford Ave-. pokl. John Svozil
4219 Bush Ave.
~ Karlinsky Strelecky klut
kona schuze kazdy treti ctvr'
! tex V mistnosti p. Stan. Jelin.
ka, Fleet, ron E. 30 ul. Preds
| Ant. Maxa, 5000 E. so ILL.,, tai
Rud. Hauser, 1856 E. SO ILL.,
ucet. jos. Koza, 4716 Gar
Ave-, pokl. Jan kopanic ky
3671 E. So. ul.
" Lesni Camp, cis. 222, W.
o. w. kona schuze kazdou pr,
nj nedeli V mesici We 2 hod
odpoledne V sini p. FIR. Vlka
3241 w. so. ul. Pfeds. Fr
KebrIe, 1886 w. so. ST., ucet
FIJI. Marsick, 1896 w. Al. St,
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

sevenfh aud Pine Streets
sg7 kIIss.s sirsst sirsstt
HlaI1lh and ting Streets
fplb htsfhet street
1uents pi,ibb and Market Streets
A aud ilpald Streets
ais rnipn Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Asco EYap Milk, can &c .i2e
Asco Corn Flakes pkg &C
Aseo Peas ..... can 21c
Asco .Bkg Powder. can 5c-9c
Asco 0leomargarine, ID 25c
Asco Sliced Bacon pkg 1sc
Aseo Peanut Butter. glass &c
Asco Pork & Beans, can 10c
Asco Cracker Meal. pkg 10c
Asco w. ID. Vinegar, bot 12c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
lO5.7lO,62O PEOPLE
LIVE IN THIS COUNTRY
1922. .431 Whites. 10, ,463, ,O1 z
Negroes. 242.o59 Indians;
Japs Gain $40 Per Cent.

Washington, june si--Thc racial
cotnpositinn of the population uf the
unitcd states ln 1890. as announced
last nisht by the Census Bureau.
shnws the country to contain al.Sa2.-
tai white persons. tO.teS.nta negroes.
ataaas Indians, ~ aga Japanese, 6l.-
esG chinese aud aaSa others. The
Japanese ra,e exceeded by far the
rate nf rrpwth Ia tho last ten years
ul an either classes.
tnoiiNdal estimates " the Increase
ln the numbcr of Japanese in the
n.trd states, particularly ON tho IA
essk t'uast. werr borne cut ia thu Of
nrial tabulaupn. which rcvcaisd a
ratr at expansion ~ bS.s per cent
dusins N, decade ~ iatO-te2o. cal
tfornia a,,snrhed 30 sa6 Of the total
nr.uth nf 8S.SG3 Japanese in This per
iod. nn lan { 1929 there wcrc ~
aAe Iapancsr in California The re-
mainder of thu increase was distrth-
uted tarrplN ia the States uf Wash
lnetnn Where - .2SS now make their
home oregon. stht. ard Utah. col
nrada and Ncw York With between
aoo and 5000 each
IN. white population showed only
ih prr cent expansion Tor th'
a,-,,d, aod the Negro G.a per cent.
IN. Indian and chinese groups
dwtpdl,-d 80 per cent and lSS Prr
cent respectively
Tho growth in the Whit population
Wa cnnsidctahlS less than ~" rate
~ rhr previous drrhdo. which was
aag ptt cent This dcCline The state
u,.,t satd wns due principaily 81
the marked reduction in immigration
auring the World Wai.
Thr rratrat uumsrical increas' ~
an, yhit. pnpue,tiun was shown in
thr EaW Notth central division en-
bratins The states ~ ohio. Indiana
tntr,ta Michigan aud Wisconsin
.h.r. tbe inrteaae was 3.0il 363 The
Ntal, Auantt states division had
4 growth fnt the decRd, ~ afal 900
~ b, south Atlanta, and East and
NNe.t south ,Sntral PORTIONS the
ehitsa ah,u, : c,mhinej nereasc -
atsa laf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

The rate of increase In she negro
population. which was not percep-
tihly affected by immigration or emil
grafton. was the lowest on record, ac-
cording To the statement.
Evidence Of the migration of the
negro t. the North and West was
found In the igures showing nearly
thrce-fourths OF the increase In the
negro population or A12.41S of the
63l. $50 gain In these sections. a
growth Of only log ,sse. or about One
fourth was reported for the South,
despite the fact that SIS per cent Of the
total negro race is still below the
Mason dixon line. The percentage
Increase of negroes In the West was
SOL. in the North 4S,3 per cent. and
IN the South l.e per cent.
Michigan. with 6o.0s2 negroes. led
all Statcs in percentage OF increase,
with 2at per cent. Illinois and ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

with increases of 6T.l per cent showed
further evidence of the northward
movement OF negroes. pennsylyanla'a
negro population increase for the
period was 4t.7 per cent, Its black
race now exceeding In number those
of Maryland and Kentucky.
Decrease In the indian race In the
last ten years period was probably
due. IN part, IL was said 10 the enu-
meration ms Indians in 1910, and as
whites IN 1890. of persons having only
slight traces of Indian blood.
of the total decrease la the Indian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
NUNS nEroME CITIZENS.
Ten Answer Questions satisfactorily y
and Are Admitted.

Allentown, Ia. June ei.--Twnlta
nuns from the parish Of the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus. appeared IN Natue
rnllzation Court for citizenship papers
yesterday,
All Of them answered the questions
very satisfactorily and wete admitted.
except two, who, Il was found, had
tiled their papers few days too SOON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

raee--s2. Tidy far the greater part,
1876, WAS In Oklahoma alone. The
only pronounced Increase was report
ed FOR North Garuiina@efrom 1851 to
1881. other states whore inoseaHea
occurred were Louisiana, Texas Mon
tana, Arizona and California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

tlf YOU want a home In Il more de-
alrahle or convenient neighbofhood-
you viii ilnd an alphabetical list of
the sort of houses you want~fully
deacrihed---In the classified page
Ally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

$40 Concord Avenue
Giipiu Avenue and Scott Street
Second and JACKSON streets
Elm and Isc8sun Streets
~ W. Cor 4th A. Madison streets
625 North Madison Street
Ninth end Madison stfbets
Taylor and Spruce Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
3Jc can
3 Cans, &l.OO
PINEAPPLE JUICE

when served with cracked Ice ls
truly a refreshing and whole
some drink
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Twelfth and Tatnsii HtfeeNs
Twenty fourth and Washington
Streets
1924 fiRncast<r Avenue
NTW fAHfflE. HFf
gns Delaware Avenue
DELAWARE CITY. UNf
aD2 Clinton Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
use Pint
I Pints, 500
FANCY CANDLES

add 81 much TO a home. and for
q dainty luncheon Or dinner they
are almost indispensable. We
have them in all shapes. sizes
and colorS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
SARDINES

too. are very reasonable Large
Portuguese Fish. boneless and
packed IN olive oil, ~ ] tins. at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
BURGLAR ROBS
DRUG STORE OF
DOPE SUPPLY
Thief Enters Cason & Hackers ant'
Secures $40 Worth Of Vari-
Gus Drugs

The lure of the little white tablet
brought a burglar to the Cason and
Tacker drugstore in the, early hours
of Sunday morning. Entrance is said
to have been gained through the Al-
ley by the Casino building and into
Congressman Drane's private office.
thence to a hallway and into the rear
of the drugstore, where every avail
able bit of morphine, cocain and other
dope" was taken, amounting to about
$40 worth.
CaSon & Tacker discovered their
loss Sunday morning and an eXamina-
ton revealed the thief's method OF
procedure.
....Alr. Drane believes that the window
of his Office may have been unlocked.
1t shows slight marks of having been
pried up. The thief next attacked the
door between Mr.. Drane's Office and
the drugstore part of the building. a
piece of small pipe, left lying on the
floor, was evidently his weapon He
attempted to force both the lock and
the hinges of this door, then I'M
screwed the lock plate. Whether he
then started on hunt for the master
key, or gave up his attempt on the
drug store and was looking for money
in Mr. Drane's reception room can not
be told. However, here he came upon
the master key TO the building, and
ali the rest was easy. He unlocked
the door that had so far resisted his
efforts, and the door from the hall
20 the drug store, where he succeeded
in his quest.
After the robbery, he doubtless re-
traced his steps as a morphine label
was dropped on the way.
Footprints in the rear of the build
ing, and the many finger prints left
on the door that he attempted to
force are the clues left by the thief.
The finger prints have been photo
graphed.
a suspect was arrested but was re-
leased on the mute evidence of the
finger prints, although his shoes are
said to have fitted the tracks.
Lieut.. Sheath is working on the
case.
Two strangers in town, known to
be dope fiends, have been observed
by the officers in the last week. AS
one of them left the office of physi-
clan where he had been refused a
prescription a few days ago, he is
said to have remarked that he had to
have it and was going to get it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
ELKS OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
With PROGRAM
Honorable Doyle Carlton, Well
Known Tampa Attorney, Or
ator Of the Day

Ore O. the mcst impressive scrVices
e er ned ly the local ledge Of Elks
was the memorial service he'd Sun
Cay afternoon at the Eiks hall
Mrs. !. e. Johnson presided at the
piano, and gave as the introductory
march spirited rendering CT
'Gelebre".
The ritual Yves carried out impress
siyely, one particularly touching in
eden. being the response, Absent
made by the esquire to the roll call
s. the names of J. d. Watkins and
Renton Swindell. two members who
have passed away within the last
year.
sun of My Soul" was beautifully
rendered as duet by Mrs. Erma
Norvell and Billy Noryell.
Mrs. Lulu Cason and Mrs. Paul
Henderson sang very sweetly The
Vacant Chair"
softly Now the Light of Day" was
feelingly given by male quartette
composed of Walter Merrill, Ralph
Merrill, Orm Robb and Franw Law.
Hon. Doyle Carleton of the law
firm Of Reeves. Mabry and Carleton
OIL Tampa, WIS the speaker Oh lHe Oc-
cGsion and was introduced in a few
brief remarks by Edwin Spencer, jr.,
who referred to him as one of the
states finest orators and most SPLEEN
did citizens.
Senator Carleton began mis- address
ty setting forth the university and
permanence OF mankind's instructive
Eelief in immortality. Speaking Of
The occasion at hand. he said that i;
was meant to pay tribute, not one
to the departed but to the principles
for which they lived-justice, charity.
fidelity and brotherly love. the foun-
cation of Elkdom. Dwelling on each
of these virtues in turn, he urged that
they be followed both within and out
side the lodge OF Elks Senator
Cartoons address was filled with
quotations, gracefully applied to the
expression of his own thought He
was given close and appreciative at
tention.
A violin solo by Miss Eva Davis
was one. OF. the lovely features OF thel
program. She was accompanied by
Mrs. e. n. Good, and played Der
ceus9," from "Joce!yn.'
After the singing OF Aud Lang
Syne" by the audience the service was
brought to close.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
POLK COUNTY CREDIT
BY MCCALL & PAYNE

G. E. Mccall and Sam Payne are
now the proprietors of the Polk
County Credit Association, and the
service will be continued in the same
successful manner as heretofore.
The Association was organized by
Walter Stubs in in October. In NO
vember, Mr.. Mccall became associat-
ed with the business, which has made
rapid strides. 1t is thoroughly Or
ganized throughout the county, and is
constantly increasing its facilities for
good service
The offices are in the First National
Bank building, and both Mr.. Mccall
and Mrs. Payne will devote all their
time to the business, while Mr.. Stubs
will spend his time in other interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
LAKELAND's WEATHER

Ushered in by a midsummer
thunderstorm Sunday afternoon,
this section of the state is enjoy
ing a genuine drop in temperature,
the result of moderate cold wave
that has overspread the southeast
ern states, causing colder weather
his morning in Atlanta than in
Buffalo, N. Y. 1t was % this morn.
ing in New York and Washington
and all through that country yes
erday there were heavy rains,
New York being deluged by
hree-inch downpour. Here in
Lakeland the temperature Sunday
ranged from Ga to 81 degrees. Last
night it dropped to Al degrees and
1T noon had not gone above 81 de-
grees. The forecast received from
the Tampa weather station says
the low" tonight will be some
where around 40 degrees and that
in low spots there might be very
light frost. Clear skies will pre-
vail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
WILL TEACH GOLF

Charles Howe. who is in charge of
the house and grounds of the Lake
land Country Club, announces that he
is prepared to take pupils in golf Mr.
Howe is professional of many years
experience and knows how to tame
the widest golf ball in existence
With the greater interests in the
game created by the establishment OF
the Lakeland Country Club, Mr.. Howe
should have no difficulty in finding
many who wish to master the art at
which he is highly proficient. Mr.
Howe also has golf equipment for
sale at the club house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

Work" While no child is denied an
education in America, he said, the
opportunity is by no means equal
Asserting that two thirds OF the
nations 100000 schools are one-room
buildings, Mr. Tigert said the aver
age expenditure each year for the city
child was $4O59 against $23.91 for his
rural brother. Urban schools, he add
ed were open 1S2 days a year, on an
average, against 142 days for those in
the country and the average city
teacher received a salary OF 1854
against $40 for the rural teacher.
Educational advantages are the
chief reason for the drift from farm
20 city, he continued, adding that the
same financial support, consolidated
schools and good roads" would solve
the difficulty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The Florida State Conference Of the
Methodist church is meeting this
week in Orlando Miss Lola LAWYER
Sunday school elementary superin-
tendent, is the guest of friends in
Kissimmee, and will 20 on to the con
ference today. F. NJ. Williamson.
Sunday school field secretary, left by
auto at noon today, taking with him
the Sunday school exhibit which has
been on display in the Sunday school
offices here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
STRAWBERRIES
ARE RIPENING IN
LOCAL FIELDS
Crop In Good Condition and Der.
ries Bring Ninety Cents
Quart Locally

The advance guard of the 1921
strawberry crop has appeared in
Lakeland, and the season will soon
be well under way.
The State Bank has on display a
beautiful quart of Missionary berries,
raised by |. H. Williams, of Kath-
leen, and brought to town by H. l..
Lewis, head of the Kathleen Refrig-
Grating Company.
Mr.. Lewis states that some fine ber-
ries are being raised in his section,
and a good season is anticipated.
Victor Llewellyn, of Kathleen, who
has three acres in unusually good con
ditiCn, picked twenty quarts Satur-
day. selling them in Plant City for
ninety cents quart at the shipping
platform.
j. Everett Bryant, of Socrum, who
was in town Saturday, stated that the
crop in his neighborhood is in good
shape. Mr.. Bryant has four acres this
year, and says that although there are
fewer growers this season, the acre
age is about the same, the individual
fields being somewhat larger than
usual.
The dry autumn has delayed the
season little, ripe berries being unu-
ally seen at Thanksgiving time.
The dry fall delayed the planting OF
the strawberry fields, but the later
rains have done much good and the
plants are doing well. An occasional
ripe berry has been heard of. J. Ever
EFT Bryant, of Socrum, is raising four
acres this year, and states that in his
community about the same acreage is
being grown. although there are few.
er growers this year than usual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
Social and Personal

usually lovely on this occasion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Futch left on the
Tampa Special" for brief honey
moon, keeping their destination a Sc
cret. On their return they will be
at home to their friends in Lakeland.
The bride is the on'y daugh err oG
Mr.. and Mrs William jones of 6G7
South F orida Avenue and has wide
circle of friends. The groom is a pop
rlar Atlantic Coast Line conductor,
and the young couple will receive the
congratulations OF a host of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
TEN YEARS AGO

December 5 was Tuesday. The est
Nicholas Girl" was asking through
the Telegram for Christmas letters
from the children and contributions
from the older people. Mrs. ]. II. A.
Bruce, Mrs. J. d. O'Hearn, Miss EN-
ma Robinson and Miss Katherine
Cowdery motored, to Tampa in Miss
Cowdery's new car. II. M. Hane re-
turned to Lakeland after an absence
of eight years in little Rock, Arkan-
SaS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
NEW INSURANCE OFFICE

P. G. Mitchell, who came to Lake
land this fall to make his home, has
decided to go into business here and
has opened an insurance Office in
suite IL of the Deen-Bryant building,
Mr.. Mitchell, who is prepared to han
die any and all kinds of insurance, is
a business-like young man, and has
been making many friends here who
will wish him success in his new en-
terprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

Weaverville, Cal, Dec. 5.-Parcel
post was used recently to bring to
Weaverville material for cable sus-
pension bridge across the Trinity riv-
er near here. The bridge is 240 feet
lone and seven feet wide and nearly
all the construction is of steel. All
the material, except the flooring,
which was cut here, was shipped from
Sacramento in the mail. The bridge
is designed for pedestrians and saddle
horses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
BUYS MORE GROVE

E. E. Goodwin, who already owned
a forty-acre grove just north of town,
has bought, through Boswell and Kin
singer, the twenty-acres adjoining his
previous holdings. His new purchase
consists of ten acres in full bearing
and ten acres in young Temple and
Valencia oranges, and joins the city
limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE

A vaudeville act entitled 1.-THE Knut
With the Chicken" will be presented
at the Auditorium theater tonight and
Tuesday night. The act comes to
Lakeland highly recommended, and
the management guarantees this show
to please the most critical.
Look for the car with the Liberty
bell and the big white ROSTERS you
have been reading about in the Tam
pa papers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
Futch-Jones

The Methodist parsonage at Barlow
was the scene of a quiet wedding
Thursday afternoon at 2:S0, when
Miss Margaret Lee Jones and Mr.
Dennis Milton Futch, both of this city,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by the pastor Rev. L. D.
Lowe, in the presence of few friends
and relatives,
The bride was becomingly attired
in handsome coat suit of midnight
blue, with a picture hat and access
series to match, and was looking un-