davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
AUTOMOBILES


BARGAINS IN FORDS- Nearly new
Ford s32l
Good half-ton truck. 500.
t,aod touring car. fine condition. 1900.
Charles Pardec next carharn. lower
state 81 Augusta.
iu,GE New io23 touring car az a
bargain. Earl n prcblo. 81 No. Front
- Richmond Tel. 21-i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
FINANCIAL

GROCERY STORE-Stock and fix
ures. Also building to SELL p. 0. Box
AN, Watervillc. Me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agent,
Barlow, Florida.

| | wonder how many would be inter-
ested in visiting with me the new
cold storage plant in Sanford, and
learn the method they employ. Let
us hope in the near future that Polk
county will be able to boast of a
cold storage plant where produce can
be kept. Would be glad to hear from
any one interested in this. We could
surely get a few cars to take the trip.
Those who have not seen the Sanford
section and its truck surely have
missed something.
The dry weather is doing a little
damage to citrus trees and the young
fruit, especially in the northern part
of the county, where no rain has
fallen for some time. In some of the
groves the leaves are curling and the
young fruit dropping. 1t is advisable
to keep the acme going as much as
possible.
l have been asked several tines re-
garding a fertilizer for grapes. From
past experience | would recommend
formula about 40 ammonia, SO
phosphate and go potash to contain
a small amount of nitrate OF soda
and large amounts OF cotton seed
meal, bone and blood, steamed bone,
tankage, fish scrap, acid phosphate
and kainit if procurable, if not, sui
phate of potash. A grape will re-
spond to bone in any form. In COM
mercial vineyards of long standing
bones are buried in the raw stage
aroun dthe vines. In every case
where this was done, | have observed
that the feeding roots penetrate the
bones and seem to find quite lot OF
feeding value in them. Hard wood
ashes and stable manure well decOm-
posed make a good mixture, but it is
hard to handle and rather more ex-
pensive than the commercial fertili-
ger.
l have definite information that Mr.
Meier, watermelon specialist of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, will
be with us TO hold meetings Monday
May 8, at o'clock, in the Office OF
the development board of Fort Meade
and 1880 in Lakeland in the Bible
class room of the First Methodist
church, right across from the Thelma
hotel, on the same day. Those inter-
ested in the shipping of melons will
get benefit and help from these meet
ings.
Tie Polk county bee keepers meet
ing will be held in the board of trade
room Il the city hall, Barlow, Mon
day, May l, at 2S0 p. m. Election OF
officers. All come.
The Florida State Horticultural So
ciety meeting will be held from Tues
day, May 2, to Friday, May 5, com
mencing Tuesday morning at $50
All come.
No doubt due to the dry weather
which prevents the spores from
ripening, the anthracnose on water
melons S not bad so far, but when il
rains, watch those vines carefully
and spray if necessary.
The county agent is at your service
free. Call upon him at his office in
the court huose, Barlow, phone 1866
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
new PERMITS
REACH TOTAL
OF $4,000
Attractive Residences
and Additions To Bust
ness Buildings and Res
licences M a k e Up
Greater Part of Graft
flying April List

Twenty-seyen building permits
were issued in Lakeland during the
month of April, totaling $4,000, and
the new work combined with the
work going on at South College
makes a gratifying activity in the
building line, for this season Of the
year
B. f. Roughton and Co. are add
ing cold storage room to their
wholesale produce building on North
Massachusetts avenue, and the South
land Citrus Products company is also
adding to their factory, the new
space to be used for storage.
The handsome filling station of
Chas w. Williams on South Florida
avenue is an addition to the business
buildings, while noteworthy among
the residences is that of A. NJ. Davis
en- Orange Park avenue and Lake
Morton Drive.
May starts off with permit issued
to John F. Cox for a beautiful resi-
dence on his present home property
the amount Of the permit being
$4,000.
Following is the list of permits is
Sueu during April.
c. E. TeegUarden, residence, East
Lime street, $4,000.
Robert Bryant, alterations and re
pairs, Adams block. $4,000.
R. r. Heron, alterations and re
pairs, 800 South Tennessee, $4,000.
A. NJ. Davis. residence, Orange
Park avenue, $4,000.
w. H. OFT, alterations and repairs
412 South Florida avenue, $500.
Joe Davis, (col) repairs, North
Florida avenue, $780,
R. c. Baldwin, garage Patterson
South Boulevard, $500.
A. Y. Oates, residence, Penn. aven
ne, $4,000.
l. H. Griffin, alterations and repairs
South Missouri avenue, $500.
w. Y. Warren, alterations and ro
pairs, $40 South Missouri avenue
| 800
R. H. Naylor. residence, Lake Hun
ter Drive, $4,000.
Geo. B. Minsing, residence. First
and Gilmore, 5000.
w. j. Summons, (col.) residence
Fourth and Texas, $500.
Lizzie Glover, (col.) residence
Gulf and Texas, $3.50.
NJ. L. Bradley. garage, South Mis-
souri, avenue. $500.
B. w. Miller addition, sos North
Gilmore avenue, $3.50.
Chas B. Williams. filling station
ear and South Florida, $4,000.
A. Y. Oates, residence, higgins and
Success, $1,000.
Gus Daniels, rep. South Tennessee
$500.
VIM. H, Rhoda, shop, North Yer
mont, 5000
B. E. Roughton. addition, Massachu
sets and A. c. L. tracks. $4,000.
j. H. Harris, residence, North Ken
lucky avenue, $1,000.
Southland Citrus Products Co., au
Gitioh. $3.50.
w. j. Walker. remodelng. Patter
son, South Florida $1,000.
| J. G. Newsome, store!oom, Ono.
hundro and North, $1,000.
w. F. Fannin. addition to residence
Lime street, $50.
Howard York garage, North Dako.
ia avenue, 500.
Total, $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

the Boulevard in Tampa on Tuesday
night were most of the members OF
the st. Stephens CLUB of All Saints
church OF Lakeland. 1t was the former
rector of All Saints who was instru-
mental in organizing this club two
years ago and ever since his departure
.or Tampa the club members have
been eager to show their appreciation
of what Mr.. Curtis has done for the
young peopIe of the parish. Accom-
panying the club members Tuesday
night were the new rector of All
SAINTS, Rev. G. |. Hitler, successor to
Mr.. Curtis, Mrs. Carl Won Seuter and
Mr. and Mrs. B. b. Garner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis were taken completely by
surprise but were equal to the occa-
sian. A most enjoyable social visit
with the usual St. Stephens program,
made the evening very happy one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
ANOTHER BIG ROAD PROJECT
In THE LAKE WALES SECTION

Polk county is to have mere good
roads, plans having been completed
for the building of a considerable
mileage of surfaced highways in the
vicinity Of Lake Wales. Jack Wor-
Ellington, in his Lake Wales High
lander. tells the story of this latest
road project as follows:
"All will lie glad to know that the
plans for the completion of the road
in special road and bridge district
No. 6, the Mammoth Grove, Starr
Lake and Templetown district, have
been completed and that Contractor
J. a. Byrd will at once get busy with
gang of twenty men and three
trucks to complete the roads.
"There are about six miles of road
to be built. making u total of little
less than fifteen miles of road in the
district. When completed it will be
possible to leave the asphalt road at
Starr Lake, travel east to Lake
Pierce, then south through Mammoth
Grove to Templetcwn and thence
back to the asphalt road at the south
limits of Lake Wales on the Red Clay
road in from Templetown, opening
up a great stretch of new territory
and making a fine new drive as an
other of Lake Wales attractions.
"The arrangement for the compile
tbon of the roads include $3.50 basis
between the county and the Nam
moth Grove and August Hecksher in
terests, by far the largest land own
ers in the district on which the pri-
waite interests advance all of the
money until the county is able to re-
pay its share.
"Baftow clay will be used n making
the roads, and it will be unloaded on
the Mammoth Grove siding from the
Seaboard. coming direct from the
mines at Barlow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
AUBURNDALE NEWS

The Camp Fire girls held bust
ness meeting Monday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. P. Jones has resumed her
duties at the local postoffice after
an absence Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Loomis and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Grohe, have
left for their home in Ravenna, o.,
after spending the past winter at
their winter home on the Lee-Jack-
sonville Highway.
Mrs. Effie Dickinson left Monday
for her home in Memphis, Tenn, af-
ter spending the winter with her mo
Their Mrs. Lavinia Anderson.
DIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Haskell and
family and Mrs. A. E. Hines and son
Albert motored to Winter Park Sat
urday to attend the water meet at
Rollins College.
Mrs. Sam Harms has recovered from
her recent illness and has returned to
her home on Main street.
A number of local Methodists at.
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Overstreet at Haihes City last Satur-
day. Rev. Overstreet is also pastor
of the local church.
Doc Spinks, wife and little daugh-
ter left Monday, for their old home
in Rockrnart, Ca, where they will!
again take up their residence. Mr..
Spinks sold out his barber shop to
Mr.. Wright just before leaving
The Woman's Club will meet in
regular session Thursday afternoon
at their room in the school building
this meeting will be for members
will take place. A full attendance
of members is desired. A short
program will follow the business SEES
sion.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church will enter
tain the Missionary Societies from
Kissimmee, Lake Alfred, Winter Hav
en- and Haines City on Wednesday o:
this week, the meetings to begin
ten o'clock in the morning and two
thirty in the afternoon. Lunch will
he served at the Parish House a.
noon. A delightful program has
been arranged.
The entertainment given in the
Auditorium last Thursday evening b!
the school children proved to be ont
of the best given by the school during
the term and the teachers in charge
deserve great credit for their work
The auditorium was crowded ant
many were forced to stand Schoo
closed Friday for the summer vaca
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shulz and so
of Winter Haven, spent Sunday ever
ing the guests of Mr.. and Mrs +
Raub on Lake Lena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun DePre o.
Barlow, were business visitors t
town last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
SEVERAL BIG GROVE SALES
JUST MADE IN POLK COUNTY

Several big grove deals in Polk
county are reported by the Lake
Wales Highlander, which says:
A. Draining, one OF the big factors
in the citrus industry in this section,
has closed the sale of about seventy
acres of grove during the past few
weeks, SOME of the deals having been
closed up. The largest of them in
volve a ransfer OF the big grove at
Waverly, widely known as perhaps
the oldest grove on the ridge, and
containing some of the biggest grape
fruit trees in the state. 1t was plan
ted by d. B. 0hlinger of Names City,
father of DR.. Ohinger, and the trees
are neary forty years of age. Many OF
them are nearly a foot in diameter
and are all very large trees.
Forty acres of grove were involved
in tbs deal, which lie on the banks Of
the lake at Waverly. Fred Jones OF
Lakeland was the buyer, and Mr..
Jones and his family will move to the
grove where they will make their
home, about May 1. Mr.. Jones is a
thorough citrus man and will conduct
the grove on the same high pane it
has been carried on by Mr.. Brannihg.
A second deal made by Mr.. Bran
ming was the sale of the twenty-acre
grove fronting the Scenic highway on
the Waverly road. to Capt. Gary,
James Robson and John Clark of Bar
tow. This grove is about seven years
old and is widely known as fine
proposition. There are some plans for
the building of bungalow on the
property, but as yet they have not
taken shape enough for announce
ment.
The third grove deal made by Mr.
Brahning. was the sac of ten acrces
of 12-year-bld grove at the top OF the
hill at Waverly to N. A. Lollegaard.
Mr.. Lollegaard has been a scout for
the Automobile Blue Book, and has
therefore had opportunity to spy out
the best citrus land in the tate. Ne
is also the owner of ten acres at
Mammoth Grove, showing that he re-
palizes where the best land for citrus
is to be found in the state. Mr.. Bran
ming understands that Mr.. Lollegaard
may make his home in this section.
The total amount involved in the
three deals is close to 100000, show
ing that groves are mighty valuable
property in the hill section OF Polk
county right now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
Scott Lake Picnic
Saturday, May 6

On Saturday, May 6, there will be a
picnic at the zietfow Landing on
Scott Lake, five miles south of Lake
land. Everybody is invited to come
and bring baskets well filled with
good things to eat. Cold drinks and
ice cream will be sold also by L..
Meadows.
Don't forget the baskets, and every
body come and have a whole day. of
fun.
There will be plenty of fishing for
those who like the fun of fishing, and
frying on the lake shore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints. sore muscles and other results
of kidney trouble because they neg
lected the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidaeys
to throw out poisonous waste mat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. c. Osburn, 1912 Hillside Rd,
cleveland, o., writes: My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
Tor nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm SO she
could raise it easily!' Foleys Honey
and Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

ter that causes pain and misery.
stephen Lewis, Eldridge KY, writes;
Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine ]
ever took. | had kidney trouble ten
years. don't have any pain like
had before took them"
Sold by Hepley's Drug store adyt.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor and you feel blue and discour-
aged, you need Herbine. One or two
doses will set you right. 1t is great
system purifier. Price Coo. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

"snuffles,' and tight wheezy breath
ing. Be sure to get Foleys. 1t checks
Group and whooping cough, too.
Sold by Henleys Drug store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

SURPRISED REV. w. 3. CURTIS
Drawing up in front of the rectory
of st. Johns Episcopal church near
, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT-Four-room u%nfurn-
ished house. I'll w. Pine St. 6-S-lt
FOR SALE-4-room house; terms.
Inquire 3O4 East Buffalo St. G-S-lt
FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. Inquire 521 West Buffalo
st. 6-S-lt
ANOTHER shipment of Blue Bird
dishes at Rawlins Variety Store. Spe-
cial prices. 6-S-1t
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. Inquire 405 East Front St.
Rent $27 per mo. Phone 69-J. 6-S
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms: close in; reasonable rent.
Apply 1O7 E. Lincoln Highway. 6-S-1t
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house. ITO East Lincoln High
way 6-8-1t
BINGO Gas at the Rawlins Motor.
&c per gal. 6-8-1t
JUST the thing FOR someone want
ing to get a start:
For Sale - Furnished complete:
house has three nice rooms equal to
four; newly painted and decorated
with washable permanent wall cover
ings. Has
Hot and cold water.
Up-to-date plumbing.
Glassed-in porch.
Storeroom, Goa and wood bins.
Built-in china closet.
Large clothes closet.
First class range. heating stove
and electric plate; mirrors :all furni-
ture new or nearly new; complete for
housekeeping.
The most convenient little house In
the city. See it
$3.50 takes all.
5O7 N. 18th. Phone 37S-R. 6.S-1t
WANT girl to care for child from 6
till s in evenings. Inquire at 80
w. Cedar. 8-6-pd
WANTED - Work by man and
wife; man. auto machinist and acete-
lyme welder: wife, good cook: oil
fields preferred. Write j.. c. H..
care Renublican, 6-8-pd
WANTED - Capable woman for
general homework. Phone 262. or
inquire 213 w. Spruce. 6-S-lt
WANTED - Capable woman for
general housework on ranch. Mrs.
Arthur Rasmussen. Phone 1F3 6-S-2t
FOR SALE-Two baby carriages. in
good condition. Inquire this office.
6-S-pd
, 1922-06-08
SARATOGA MEN BOOST ROAD

VFOnTInWPU TTUTH U.s.
for the project. which really appears
70 he a very desirable one from tne
point of view Of those who owe Inc
wiId n Of the Rockies and de-
sire IN hunt, camp and fish. When
the road is completed it will be
easily accessible for Rawhns auto
lets whether on pleasure bent. or
travelling eastward on the Lincoln
Highway. In the latter cas-" a "TRIP
over this read would provide s'gn',
seeing thrills, for it "A WHO
of scenic grandeur, rising at one
pojnt to an elevation OF 12'ooo lee,'
with easy grades, none OF winch ca
coed 7 per cent.
, 1922-06-08

ship so many barrels to an a1semb-
ling point on the Atlantic seaboard
and TO draw or tine local treasurer
for the moun due.
REMEMBER. not a Cen of this
money which will be contributed by
Rawlins people, goes for "overhead''
expense. That has all been taken
care of by the central eastern com
mittec. ALL OF this money is spent
FOR flour and ALL the flour goes to
these starving little ones.
A committee has been selected, of
which Fred w. Rendle is chairman,
and Harry Beritenstein is the treas
urer. and volunteers from the various
lodges n organizations will assist
In making a complete canvass Of the
city n in securing the purchase OF
as many barrels Of flour as possible.
The work Of the c~anvassing COM
mittee will be supplemented by diff
ferent organizations as such, and by
individuals with whom the com
mittee cannot come into personal
contact. Fill out the coupon on
page s and mail it to the Chairman
or Treasurer. and be liberal, it's for
little Observation-Disclosures, mother
less-and hungry.
Clothing Needed Also
The call of the great need from
Armenia is q far cry. but is one hat
is being heard round the world.
Thousands Of men. women and chill
dren today are starving in that far
eastern couL.-y, and 1hat nation IL
today more suited to hear the cry OF
distress than the American nation?
With the signing of the Armisticc
in 1918, no nation in the world was
more hopeful than the Armenian
nation which for many centuries has
been undcr' the brutal oppression OF
the MOhammedans. The Allies
made great promises to the Armen-
ians,-promiscs which have never
been fulfilled, so that while at that
time the Armcnians were the most
hopeful people they are now the
most unfortunate and discouraged.
Franc" has withdrawn her support.
England hesitates lending aid lest in
so doing she arouse the enmity OF
millions Of Turkish MohammedanS
who will in turn arouse sedition and
unrest in India, ultimately causing
England the loss of her colonial
possessions.
To convey in any degree a real
llEdlitl pl iI' tfStlluht dllt'S
of the Aremenians is impossible in
this land of plenty. Food is so
scarce that hundreds die daily from
starvation. The death of a child in
the streets of Armenia is d matter OF
mo more comment than the death OF
a dog in the streets Of America.
Daily the death wagon makes its
rounds and bodies. lying where they
have breathed their last, are gath
Tered up and disposed Of, while the
lstarving millions work and pray for
1.-The relief that has never come.
Clothing is also at a premium in
IArmenia. The ~nakedncss and pow
crty Of those people is ~unthinkable
land, for that reason, every effort Is
being made in the United States tt
gather clothing and raiment fo'
them.
On Saturday. June 18th. a com
mittec of Rawlins women Will pu
r across a drive for clothes for tn
, Near East Relief. Persons haVln!
clothes, old or new which they VII
s donate, are asked to leave them a
5 the City Hall on Saturday. June 17th
where they will be packed and sen
to proper headquarters Tor lmmen
!, late shipment to Armenia.
, 1922-06-08

BUSINESS opportunities wanted.
Business man of mean desires to in
vest from $4,000 to $4,000 in new
enterprise or going concern. Give
me full information first letter. Ad-
dress A.. els
FOR SALE-Ranch in Pass Creek
Basin. For particulars write VIM.
o. Sodergreen, Elk Mountain, Wyo-
ming. G-25-6-15-chg
FOUND-Bunch of Yale keys on
ring. Owner may have same by pay
ing for ad. 6-8-1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping apartment. Phone 34S, or
inquire 1872 w. Spruce St. 6-S-1t
, 1922-06-08

TWO and a half quart Percolator,
of heavy gauge aluminium. $l.OO;
IN double boiler. 20 gauge alum
mum, $500; 8, 10 and 12-Quart
heavy gauge preserving kettle, CSC
$1.25 and $1.35, at Rawlins Variety
Store. 6-8-1t
FOR SALE-Eden Electric Wash
ing Machine. $500. Inquire Geo.
A. Bible, 11S East Pine.
DON'T overlook the extra special
prices in Aluminium ware at Rawlins
Variety Store. 6-8-1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping apartment. Inquire 521 w.
Buffalo. 6-8-1t
, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Cheap: Parlor chairs,
bedsteads. mattresses, springs. Mrs.
L. L.. Adams, 62l 7th, Buffalo
City. 6-8-pd
GUARANTEED "Glasbak," "Oven-
glass;" large pieces, 78c. Rawlins
Variety Store. 6-8-1t
A CLASS for conditioned pupils
will be organised beginning Monday.
June IL. E. F. McGraw. Phone
251-M. 6-8-15-pd
, 1922-06-08
Classified Ads

Six and seventh. window shades
soc, zoe, 75c and soc each. Raw
Inns Variety Store. 6-V-1t
THE Neighbors of Woodcraft will
rattle a silk quilt at the Strand
theatre; June 10th. The name of the
winner will be published in the next
issue of the Republican. 6-8-1t
, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT-Eight-room modern
house. unfinished. f. A. Durant.
6-S-1t
SALEMEN WANTED Previous
experience Unnecessary We give
complete instruction and liberal con
tracts. Operating in Illinois, Indi-
ana. Michigan. Missouri, Oklahoma.
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Iowa. Can use a few good
men in Wyoming. Address Agency
Dept. Standard Life Insurance Co.,
Box 1880. St. Louis Mo. 6-S-6-22-pd
PAY cash and pay less, at Rawlins
Variety Store. 6-8-1t
weighs about 1900: brand II B E;
now on east side Midway lake; $500
care Illinois Pipe Line Company.
notified. 6-8-pd
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
Cottage House. 6-8-1t
FOR SALE - Baby carriage. in
good condition. Inquire ia West
Pine St. 6-8,lt
FOR SALE-Two-burner oil stove
and Perfection oil heater. Inquire
500 W. Maple or Phone 260-W. 6-8-1t
FOR SALE-A baby buggy. in
good condition; cheap. Phone
282-R. 6-8-1t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms: modern; first house north Of
Elk Hall. 6-S-1t
FURNITURE for sale; party buy
ing can rem house. Phone 2O5. 6-8-1t
WE wish to thank our many kind
friends for their kindness to us dur
ing the illness and death Of our
son. Lawrence. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Their kind
ness will never be forgotten.
6-S-1t j. ID. MURPHY and Family.
, 1922-06-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us in our Sunday services.
Our Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock and We have classes for
everyone.
Evening service. 7:30.